AMERICAN MILITARY HOSPITAL NO. 1 . 



FORMERLY 



f. 



American Ambulance Hospital of Paris 



Report Covering the Period 
September 1 st, 1 9 1 6 to December 3 1 st, 1 9 1 7. 



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"ta I mo- I, 

AMERICAN MILITARY HOSPITAL NO. 1 . 

FORMERLY 



American Ambulance Hospital of Paris 



Report Covering the Period 
September I st, 1 9 1 6 to December 3 1 st, 1917. 



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AMERICAN RED CROSS MILITARY HOSPITAL Nd. 1 

American Expeditionary Forces 

FRANCE 

March 24, 1918. 

FROM: Commanding Officer, American Red Cross Military 

Hospital No. 1. 
TO : Commander-in-Chief, A. E. F., FRANCE. 

SUBJECT: Report on American Red Cross Military Hospital 
No. 1. 

1. I here-wyth submit a report of the American Red Cross 
Military Hospital No. 1, covering the period from September 1st, 

1916, to July 21st, 1917, and from July 22nd to December 31st, 

1917, and request permission to have it printed', without cost to 
the United States Government, for consideration by those who have 
contributed to the hospital. 

2. It has been customary for this hospital to render a report 
annually, and the American Committee is desirous that this custom 
should continue. 

(Signed) George P. Peed, 

Lt.-Col. Med. Corps, U. S. A. 



1st Ind. 

G.H.Q., A.E.F. (G.2— ) 15 April 1918.— To the Chief of StafT: 

1. It is recommended that permission be granted on condi- 
tions stated above. 

(Signed) D. E. Nolan, 

Col., G. S., A. C. of S., G. 2. 

2nd Ind. 
G.H.Q., A.E.F., France, April 17, 1918.— To Chief Surgeon, A.E.F. 

Approved : 

By command of General Pershing: 

(Signed) F. R. Kenney, 
Adjutant General. 



AMERICAN RED CROSS MILITARY HOSPITAL No. 1 

American Expeditionary Forces 

FKAXCK 

December 2. 1917. 

On the 22nd day of July, 1917. the American Ambulance, 
which had accomplished so much during a space of time covering 
nearly three years, ceased to exist. 

The wonderful reputation which it had so deservedly won, and 
its name, known by almost every schoolboy, became past history — 
history that will be read, in the future, by all civilized nations. 

This great organization, the mother of volunteer efforts put 
forth by Americans for France and her Allies, became part of the 
American Army and American Red Cross. 

At half-past five, July 22. 1917, a ceremony was held in the 
New York Ward ofiicially terminating the existence of the Ameri- 
can Ambulance. Mr. L. Y. Benet, Chairman of the Ambulance 
Committee, and Mr. Justin Godart, Under-Secretary of Stale for 
the Service dc Santo, made speeches. 

Mr. Benet said: 

"Monsieur le Ministre, the Ambassador, Ladies and Gentle- 
men : 

"As wc meet to-day we are profoundly moved by a conflict 
of emotions; filled with sadness over the disappearance of a name 
belo\ed by us all ; filled with pride at the accomplishment of a task 
to which wc had set ourselves. 

"The American Ambulance was born on the morrow of the 
declaration of war, conceived in a burst of sympathy for France, 
amid the admiration for the French people, who hastened to de- 
fend the threatened homeland and in a feeling of undying grati- 
tude toward those whose ancestors assured our liberty and our 
independence. 

"It is a few days short of three years since we devoted our- 
selves to this debt of gratitude, but this has but increased day by 
day. For thirty-two months the United States was neutral in the 
great conflict, but during this period it was France and her noble 
allies who interposed themselves between our liberties and the 
abominable domination of Germanic tyranny. 

"And it was during those long months that the heart of 
America beat in unison with the heart of France, that the Ameri- 
can Ambulance proudly unfolded the flags of the two republics 
and demonstrated the profound sympathy existing between the two 
great and free peoples. The members of the Ambulance Stafif 
have vied with each other in devotion to the great cause, in ad- 
miration, in love for the heroic wounded confided to their care. 
No effort was too great, no sacrifice too heavy. 

"It may be. Monsieur le Ministre, that you intend to express 
thanks to the American Ambulance for the work it has accom- 
plished, but I beg you to believe me when I say that if it is a ques- 
tion of gratitude, that gratitude is due to you and to the French 

4 



people. Our gratitude is real and profound, not only for the en- 
couragement which you have always given us so lavishly, but par- 
ticularly for your confidence and for the inestimable privilege ac- 
corded us of tending the noble and valiant soldiers of France. 

"We hope that we have been equal to the task, and certainly 
the science of our surgeons, our sympathy, our love, I might say, 
for your heroic wounded, ensured our best efforts. There is not a 
single one among us who has not treasured in his heart the great 
privilege which has been ours, and I thank you. Monsieur le Min- 
istre, you' and France. 

"The task of the American Ambulance is ended. The United 
States has just placed itself on the side of France and her valiant 
allies, the vanguard of our armies is already in France, and already 
the dawn of victory is in sight. But when the victorious flags of 
the allied armies pass beneath the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, per- 
haps the world will recall that the American Ambulance flew dur- 
ing long and dark months the flags of France and the United 
States, thus proclaiming to the world the union of the two great 
and free peoples. 

"I declare the work of the American Ambulance ended. 
"Vive la France ! Vivent les Etats Unis !" 
After Mr. Benet had finished Mr. Godart spoke and the sub- 
stance of his remarks was as follows : 

He spoke of the American Ambulance as being the first relief 
brought to suffering France and said that the date of August 14, 
1914, when the Lycee Pasteur was placed at the disposal of the 
group of Americans who wished to erect this monument of love for 
France to serve as a hospital, would always remain sacred to 
France. He asked that the American flag which was placed over 
the door of the Lycee Pasteur on that date should be given to the 
Ministry of War as a souvenir of the American Ambulance. 

He said, further, that though the American Ambulance would 
no longer exist, the work which it had accomplished in the past 
three years would never be forgotten, and in generations to come, 
when the veterans of the war would tell their grandchildren of 
their sufferings and their days passed in the hospital, it would 
always be the American Ambulance that would be the hospital of 
the great war and the bright spot in the stories of their sufferings. 
Mr. Godart then spoke of the great growth of the hospital 
and the many times he had been called upon to represent _ the 
French Government and to speak at the inauguration of its various 
new branches — the sanitary trains, the installation of the Gare de 
la Chapelle, the Paris Section of the ambulances for transporting 
the wounded in Paris, the convalescent homes, the Field hospital 
and services. 

Each one of these steps, he said, not only helped to relieve the 
suffering of the wounded soldiers of France, but increased the 
expression of sympathy between the two great republics and gave 



a practical demonstration of the individual love of the American 
people for those of France. 

ORDERS DESIGNATING THE NAME OF THE 
HOSPITAL AND THE COMMANDING OFFICER 

In compliance wilh the follo\vin<:; orders the name of the hos- 
pital -vv'as designated and on July 22, 1917, Lt. Col. George P. 
Peed, Medical Corps, U. S. Army, at that time Major, assumed 
command of the hospital. Viz. : 

HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPFDITIONARY FORCES 

Paris, France, July 12, 1917. 

Special Orders No. 34. 

* ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ 

10. Major . . . , Medical Corps, is relieved from duty with 
First Division, American Ex])editionary Forces, and will ])rocecd to 

France, reporting upon arrival for duty as Commanding 

Officer, Militarv' lIosj)ital (....), relieving Major (ieorge 
P. Peed. Medical Corps, who upon being thus relieved will proceed 
to this city for duty as Commanding Officer of the American 
Ambulance. 

The travel directed is necessary in the military service. 

* ♦♦♦*♦♦♦*♦ 

By command of Major General Pershing. 

James G. Harrord, 
Lieut. Colonel, General Staff, Chief of Staff. 
Official : 

Ben J. Alvord, 

Adjutant General. 



HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES 

Paris, France, July 20, 1917. 
General Orders. No. 17. 

11. The American Ambulance at Ncuilly, when taken over 
by the militar}^ authorities as a base hospital unit, to be adminis- 
tered and conducted with the American Red Cross, will be known 
as American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1. 
By command of Major General Pershing: 

James G. Harbord, 
Lt. Col. General Staff, Chief of Staff. 
Official : 

Ben J. Alvord, 

Adjutant General. 



CAUSE OF THE CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION.— 
The change of administration from the American Ambulance to 
the Army and Red Cross was one w^hich was included in the 
military policy of uniting, co-ordinating and controlling all Amer- 



ican volunteer interests, with the hope of maintaining and, if 
possible, increasing their efficiency and making them less expensive, 
under one supreme head. 

In regard to the American Ambulance and its many branches, 
I take great pleasure in reporting that the above "hope" has in 
every respect been realized. 

Owing to the fact that many detrimental reports were circu- 
lated at first and without foundation, regarding the policy of the 
hospital under Army administration, I desire to inform you that 
the work of this vast organization has continued with the same 
objects in view as those which gave it its origin. No patients 
have been admitted without the authority of the French War De- 
partment. 

The obligations and promises of the American Ambulance 
have been carried out and fulfilled in every detail. All just claims 
against the American Ambulance have been settled and all known 
indebtedness has been paid off. Some borrowed property was re- 
turned to the owners on request, and the remaining borrowed 
property carefully listed. Considerable borrowed property was 
lost or destroyed after being worn out by fair wear and tear, but 
agreements satisfactory to the owners have been made in all known 
cases. 

The difficulties that confronted us in taking over the Ameri- 
can Ambulance were overcome in a most satisfactory way, and 
through the kind support and ever ready assistance of those pa- 
triotic volunteers who continued to perform their duties under the 
new administration, and due to the help of Monsieur Godart, 
General Sabatier and Captain Mauclaire of the Sanitary Depart- 
ment, and Captain Aujay of the O* S. A., an uninterrupted service 
was rendered marked by that same degree of high professional 
efficiency which gave the American Ambulance its reputation. 

I cannot express too highly my great appreciation of the as- 
sistance rendered by the above-mentioned people. 



ORDERS OF ORGANIZATION AND ASSIGNMENT TO 

DUTIES 

HOSPITAL ORDER No. 4 

August 31st, 1917. 
The attached rules and regulations are published for the guid- 
ance of all members of the command. 

(Signed) George P. Peed, 
Lt. Colonel M. C. Commanding, 



THE FOLLOWING PLAN FOR ORGANIZATION AND 

ADMINISTRATION OF THIS HOSPITAL IS 

PUBLISHED FOR ALL CONCERNED 

COMMANDING OFFICER.— The Commanding Officer is 
entrusted with the care of the organization, and held responsible 
by superior authority for its proper administration. 



From the above it will be readily untlerstood that he must be 
the deciding authority on all questions of importance. 

The chiefs of departments who are not familiar with army 
regulations, and the customs of the service, should confer with the 
Commanding Ofificer on all questions pertaining to general adminis- 
tration, whenever they are in doubt, before assuming the respons- 
ibility. 

The Commanding Officer desires and expects chiefs of depart- 
ments to submit recommendations with the view of making a more 
efficient service. 

The primary' objects to be attained at this hospital arc, viz. : 

1st. — Proper care and treatment of patients. 

2nd. — A just and reasonable consideration of the personnel. 

3rd. — Co-operation of all persons connected with the Hospital, 
with the view of fulfilling the expectations of both the 
American and French Governments. 

ADJUTANT. — The adjutant, under the direction of the Com- 
manding Officer, will have charge of the general corres|)ondence 
and various rosters of service; he will make, publish (when so 
directed) and verify all orders and details, keep the records pre- 
scribed by the Commanding Officer and perform such other duties 
as are required. 

Through him the Commanding Officer will frequently com- 
munic.Tte with officers and other persons of the command. 

REGISTRAR. — The registrar will have charge of all medical 
and surgical records and will see that careful and accurate clinical 
histories and sick and wounfled records are kept. He will prepare 
all reports and returns pertaining to the sick and wounded. lie 
will be in charge of the detachment of patients, and supervise the 
preparation of all records, accounts, and returns pertaining thereto. 
He will care for the clothing, money and valuables of patients in 
hospital. The bathing department and disinfection of clothing will 
also be under his supervision and control. 

FIN.ANCI.AL SECRETARY.— The financial secretary will 
have charge of all funds, and will keep the necessary records per- 
tainine thereto. He will be in charge of the personnel attached to 
his office. 

SURGICAL AND MEDICAL DIRECTOR.— The director 
will have charge of all purely professional work. He will see that 
patfents are admitted to suitable wards, and that they receive 
proper care and treatment, assign the medical officers connected 
therewith to the different services : see that the proper records 
for patients are prepared, and that requisitions for supplies per- 
taining to his departments are submitted at the proper time. In 
the absence of the Commanding Officer, he will command the 
Hospital. 

CHIEFS OF SURGICAL AND MEDICAL SERVICES.— 
The chiefs of surgical and medical services, respectively, will be 
responsible for the proper administration of their departments. 






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They will assign their assistants to their duties, visit and inspect 
their wards daily and will direct the ward surgeons regarding their 
duties. 

WARD SURGEONS. — Ward surgeons will be held responsi- 
ble for the professional care of their patients, for the condition of 
their wards and for the proper performance of the duties devolv- 
ing upon nurses and attendants assigned to service in connection 
therewith. They will make such visits to wards as their chief of 
service or the director may prescribe, and such additional visits as 
may be necessary. In the absence of the Ward Surgeon, the offi- 
cer of the day will attend cases of emergency. Ward surgeons 
will report to their chiefs of service the names of patients in their 
wards whom they consider fit subjects for discharge or for trans- 
fer to other hospitals. 

They will report all cases of critical illness, and deaths, to the 
administrative ofBce and also to the registrar. 

CHIEF NURSE. — The chief nurse will be under the immediate 
orders of the Commanding Officer. She will have general super- 
vision of the nursing service and will be in charge of the nurses' 
quarters. 

She will see that nurses properly perform their duties, and 
be responsible for the maintenance of discipline at all times. She 
will at once report any neglect of duty or serious breach of disci- 
pline to the Commanding Officer. 

She will arrange the hours of duty and assignments of all 
nurses and will be responsible for the execution of all orders 
relating thereto. 

She will be responsible for the comfort and general well- 
being of the nurses under her, and will promptly report to the 
Commanding Officer of the Hospital any matters which improp- 
erly affect the same. 

She will also bring to his attention at once any cases of illness 
among the nurses. 

SUPERVISING NIGHT NURSE.— Ward nurses and ord- 
erlies on night duty will respect the orders of the supervising 
night nurse. They will apply to her for instructions if they need 
them, and will inform her at once of all emergencies arising in the 
wards. The supervising night nurse will on being relieved report 
to the chief nurse any unusual incidents of the night's work, and 
any derelictions of duty on the part of the night nurses or ward 
attendants. 

HEAD NURSES.- — The chief nurse will designate the neces- 
sary number of head nurses and assign their duties. They will be 
responsible to the chief nurse for the conduct and work of the 
ward nurses under them, and will advise the chief nurse concern- 
ing their efficiency. 

NURSES. — Day nurses will be, at all times, responsible for 
the proper service of the wards to the head nurse of the wards. 
Night nurses will be responsible during the night to the supervis- 
ing night nurse. 

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ORDERLIES.— Orderlies while on duty in wards will obey 
the orders of the head nurse of the ward in which they are serving. 
They will always comply with reasonable requests made by other 
nurses and patients during the temporary absence of the head 
nurse. 

They will perform their regular duties as prescribed by the 
head nurse in connection with patients, clean the wardf, r.:::'. see 
that they are kept clean at all times. 

The day orderlies will be on duty from 7 a. m. until 7 p. m. 

The night orderlies will be on duty from 8 p. m. to 8 a. m. 

Head nurses and the supervising night nurse may allow ord- 
erlies to leave the wards during the afternoon and early part of 
the night whenever their services are not needed. 

They will be assigned to the ditTcrent wards by the chief of 
orderlies, and while not actually performing ward duties will be 
imder his direction. The .'supervising night orderly will insj^ect all 
wards at intervals to maintain discipline among the orderlies and 
see that they are performing their duties properly. He will observe 
and report any neglect on the part of night watchmen to the officer 
of the day. 

AUXILIARY SERVICE.— The superintendent of auxiliary 
service will have charge of. keep the necessary records and make 
such details as are required of those working under her direction. 

SURGICAL DRESSING DEPARTMENT.— The chief of 
the department will have charge of all dressings, the preparation, 
sterilization and storage of same. A record will be kept of the 
amount received, issued and in store. The chief of the depart- 
ment will have charge of the personnel and will keep the necessary 
records pertaining thereto. 

PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT.— The chief phar- 
macist will have charge of the pharmacy, and personnel connected 
therewith. He will be under the immediate direction of the Com- 
manding Officer. 

QUARTERMASTER.— With the exception of the motor 
service, and commissary department, the quartermaster will be in 
charge of all property and supplies; the purchasing, receiving, 
storing and issuing of the same ; outside police and care of grounds ; 
work shops and construction and repair of buildings. Durable or 
non-expendable property will be issued to the different depart- 
ments on memorandum receipts to the responsible heads. 

All persons who are responsible to the quartermaster for dur- 
able property in their possession will make a check of it once a 
month, and upon transfer of their responsibility. 

All losses or excess of property will be promptly reported 
to the quartermaster. Durable property that has become unserv- 
iceable will be turned over to the quartermaster, and under no con- 
ditions will it be destroyed without the approval of the Command- 
ing Officer. Property will not be moved from one part of the 
hospital to another without permission of the quartermaster. 

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COMMISSARY. — The mess officer will establish and conduct 
such messes as the Commanding Officer may direct. He is en- 
trusted with the buying, storage, conservation, preparation and 
serving of food. He is in charge of the personnel connected there- 
with. 

No person who is not authorized by the Commanding Officer 
will receive meals at this hospital. 

All officers of the United States Army and other people on 
the status of officers who mess at this hospital, and who are re- 
ceiving pay, will be charged five francs a day for their meals. 

Other persons on duty at this hospital who mess here with 
the approval of proper authority, but who are not entitled to 
their board will pay 1 fr. 50 per meal. No one but the sick in 
hospital will receive special diets. 

CHIEF OF ORDERLIES.— The chief of orderlies will have 
general charge of the orderlies. He will keep a roster, make the 
details assigning them to their special duties, see that they are 
properly instructed and maintain discipline. He will furnish the 
necessary special details from his detachment when called on by 
heads of departments. He will receive and turn over to the 
quartermaster all goods delivered to the hospital. He will act in 
the capacity of postmaster and express agent for the hospital. 

CHIEF OF LINEN DEPARTMENT.— The chief of linen 
department will have charge of linen and hospital clothing, the 
laundering, storing, repairing and issuing of the same. She will 
also have charge of and keep the necessary records of the person- 
nel employed to do general cleaning of the hospital. 

OFFICER OF THE DAY.— The officer of the day will be 
assigned to duty for a period of 24 hours, at which time he will 
always be accessible for cases of emergency, and will not leave the 
hospital without first receiving permission of the Commanding 
Officer. He will be notified of his tour of duty the day before it 
begins. He will perform his regular duties in addition to his duties 
as officer of the day. The emergency room in the admission de- 
partment is designated as the office for the officer of the day. 
When no other surgeon is specially designated he will hold sick 
call and attend to the professional needs of the command. 

He will notify the telephone operator where he can be found 
at all times, and she will communicate with him whenever his 
services are urgently needed. 

At 9 o'clock a. m., the old and the new officers of the day 
will report to the Commanding Officer or in his absence his rep- 
resentative ; the old officer of the day to render his report, the new 
officer of the day to receive such instructions as the Commanding 
Officer may wish to give. At the expiration of his tour of duty the 
officer of the day will report in writing the hours at which the 
prescribed inspections were made ; any breaches of discipline, in- 
fractions of the hospital rules, neglects or disorders that may 
have occurred during his tour of duty, and any other occurrences 

11 



which should properly be brought to his aiieuiion. The ofhcer of 
the day will make an inspection of tlie entire hospital, some tinre 
between the hours of 11 p. m. and 5 a. m. During this inspection 
he will note any disorders or neglect, and if practicable will im- 
mediately correct the same. He will satisfy himself that the watch- 
men, and other persons on duty at night, are performing their 
duties satisfactorily. He will inspect at least one of the meals. 
The supervising night orderly and watchmen will report to him 
in the morning when they are relieved from their duties. 

On the outbreak of lire he will assume charge and take thj 
necessary steps to summon the hre department of the district. 

In the absence of the ward surgeon he will examine the body 
of any patient who may die during his tour of duty, and order its 
removal to the morgue, notifying the Adjutant and the Registrar 
of his. action. 

The olliccr of the day will examine, admit and assign to 
wards all coming patients. He will be notified by those who re- 
ceive the information of the approximate time of arrival of pa- 
tients. In no case will a patient be admitted to hospital until he 
has been seen and examined by the ofhcer of the day or some 
regularly designated substitute. 

In the absence of the registrar, the officer of the day will re- 
cei\e money ami valuables from patients on admission, and will 
tum them over to the registrar for safe keeping. Under his super- 
vision he will see that the patients are properly "bathed, their 
clothes -disposed of in the prescribed manner, and that they are 
conducted to the wards to which they are assigned. 

He will notify ward surgeons of the admission of patients to 
their wards if the patients require immediate attention. 



HOSPITAL ORDER No. 5 

August 31st, 1917. 
The following assignments fur duty are hereby made of record: 
Surgical and ^ledical Director: IMajor J. P. Hutchinson. M.O.R.C. 
Chief of Surgical Service: Major Charles Powers, M.O.R.C. 
Chief of Medical Service : Doctor A. J. JMagnin. 
Acting Chief Nurse: Miss Francis Latimer. 
Superintendent of Auxiliary Service : Mrs. George Munroe. 
Financial Secretary: Mr. P. George Du Carpe. 
Registrar : Mr. Ch. Dien. 
Quartermaster: Mr. M. Lavigne. 
Commissary : Mr. Recoussine. 

Chief of Surgical Dressings Department: Mrs. Edmund L. Gros. 
Chief of Orderlies : Sergeant Bergeret. 
Chief of Linen Department: Mrs. Orlhac-Pradier. 
Chief Pharmacist: Mr. A. H. Stewart. 
Summar}^ Court: 1st Lieut. Lawrence Reynolds, M.O.R.C. 

(Signed) George P. Peed, 
Lt. Colonel, M.C., Commanding. 

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HOSPITAL ORDER No. 9 

6th October, 1917. 

1. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt is appointed Inspector of the 
Hospital. She will make inspections of the Hospital from time to 
time, correct irregularities wherever possible, and report those that 
cannot be corrected at the time. 

2. 1st Lieut. Mitchell P. Stiles is hereby appointed Acting 
Quartermaster. 

3. Mr. M. Lavigne is relieved from duty as Quartermaster 
and appointed assistant to the Acting Quartermaster. 

(Signed) George P. Peed, 

Lt. Col. M. C, Commanding. 



DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW 
ADMINISTRATIONS 

There is practically no difference between the American Am- 
bulance and the American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1, as 
the policy of the former was accepted by the latter. 

The personnel of the former consisted to a great extent of 
civilian volunteers. At the present time they have been replaced 
mostly by military volunteers. Formerly the hospital was run by 
a committee; at the present time it is run by an army official, who 
is responsible to the Commander in Chief and the Chief Surgeon, 
A.E.F., the Red Cross and the French Sanitary Authorities . 

The American Committee, by its wonderful work, has not 
only provided the funds for the maintenance of the American 
Ambulance from the beginning of its existence, but it has un- 
ceasingly continued to give the same support to the new admin- 
istration. Through this Committee alone we have been able 
to make the new administration a continuation of the American 
Ambulance, and free from any expenditure of Red Cross funds. 
It is believed that with the money on hand and that which is 
being collected by the American Committee, this great organi- 
zation will be able to continue its work without any other 
assistance until the end of the war. 

I desire to invite your attention especially to the great work 
performed by Mrs. Robert Bacon, Chairman of the American 
Committee. Not only has she been the leading spirit in collecting 
funds for the support of the American Ambulance since the be- 
ginning, and for the A. R. C. M. H. No. 1, but she has been the 
greatest help in our efiforts to make this organization a success. 

The funds provided by the American Committee are turned 
over to the Red Cross, and though they are entered into the gen- 
eral fund of the Red Cross, a special account is kept for this 
hospital and it is understood the money is used for no other pur- 
pose. 

Through the assistance of the United States Army in furnish- 
ing a great proportion of the personnel and through economy, re- 
sulting from reorganization along military lines, the cost of run- 

13 



ning the hospital from its fund, had diminished almost 50 per cent., 
notwithstanding the fact, that food, labor and supplies of all kinds 
have greatly increased in price. 

It will be seen from the above that there has been very little 
change from the old to the new organization, and none as to its 
relations with the French Government. 

Without detrimental criticism of any independent volunteer 
organization, as almost in every case they have accomplished won- 
ders, especially the American Ambulance, I am thoroughly satis- 
fied from our results that the militarization of this hospital was 
for the best interest of both the French and American authorities. 



CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION 

It was believed that those who were giving their services to 
the American Ambulance and who were eligible for enlistment 
would enlist in the United States Army, but for personal reasons 
there were not as many as we expected. Some desired to enter 
other branches of the service and the Red Cross after the United 
States had declared war, others thought it was for their best in- 
terests to return to the United States. It was with great regret 
that I found it neccssar\' to retain some of these men until their 
places could be filled by the Uunited States Army amlnilance sec- 
tions for am])ulancc work, which at the time were en route from 
the United States, and a detachment of the Medical Department 
for hospital work. 

Two ambulance sections arrived September 18th, 1917, and 
shortly afterwards a third ambulance section was formed, start- 
ing with those men who enlisted at the hospital. Through the 
kindness of Colonel Jefferson R. Kean the above sections were 
furnished the hospital with the least practicable delay and in a few 
days these American soldiers were able to render most satisfactory 
service in the transportation of wounded throughout the city of 
Paris. 

A detachment consisting of 43 men of the Medical Depart- 
ment, United States Army, arrived October 3rd, 1917, and replaced 
volunteer and paid orderlies in the hospital who desired to leave. 

Almost all of the surgeons who were on duty with the 
American Ambulance were commissioned, and eleven nurses were 
taken into the army as Reserve Nurses. 

In order not to change the nursing staff too rapidly and in 
order to give sufficient length of time to those nurses who did not 
desire, or who were ineligible, to remain, to make other arrange- 
ments, the Chief Surgeon had twenty nurses sent over from the 
United States monthly until the hospital had received its required 
number. 

The first contingent arrived December 3rd, 1917. 

Besides being advised from the very beginning by the new 
administration that nothing but army nurses would eventually re- 
main at the hospital, and to be prepared for the change, each nurse 

14 



was given a month's notification before discharge. It will be seen 
that every effort was made to make the change involve as little per- 
sonal hardship as possible. 

NURSES 

The Nursing Staff of the American Ambulance on September 

1st, 1916, consisted of 83 nurses assigned to duty as follows: 

Chief nurse - 1 

Assistant _ 1 

Night supervisor 1 

1 — 1st floor corridor 

Nurses in charge of floors _ 4 2 — 2nd floor corridor, 

1 — 3rd floor corridor. 

Nurses in charge of large wards....- 2 Wards 11 and 83. 

r\ !.• 2 — 1st floor Op. Room. 

Operating room nurses -, a., a (K -o ' 

^ ^ I — 4th floor Op. Room. 

Massage department '. 3 

Dental department 1 

Diet kitchen 1 

Ward nurses _ _ - 2)1 

Ward nurses (night) — _ 19 

Relief nurses - _. _ _ 3 

Nurses on vacation _ _ ., 6 

Total nurses _ — 83 

The number of wounded to be cared for at this particular 
time was about 600. 

During the four remaining months of 1916 the average num- 
ber of nurses on the staff was as follows : 

SEPTEMBER _ 83 

OCTOBER ......_.. 80 

NOVEMBER 78 

DECEMBER 80 

In November, 1916, a teaching ward for auxiliaries was 
started. Every new auxiliary' received from the nurse in this ward 
two weeks. No other change of note took place relative to the 
Nursing Staff. 

1917 

During 1917 the average number of nurses on duty in the 
different months was as follows : 

JANUARY 82 

FEBRUARY 83 

MARCH 77 

APRIL 74 

MAY 7Z 

JUNE _ 75 

JULY 78 

AUGUST 74 

SEPTEMBER 71 

OCTOBER 65 

NOVEMBER 60 

DECEMBER 62 

The daily average number of nurses on duty for 1917 being 
about 72. 

15 



After January, 1917, nurses employed in Europe were not 
taken for a period less than 6 nionihs and those brought from 
America for not less than 9 months. The fare for nurses em- 
ployed in Europe was not paid but for those brought from America 
it was paid both ways, if they stayed nine months. 

Vacations and leaves of absence were granted to many nurses 
during January, February, March, April and May, in anticipation 
of having vacations over before summer, at which time the work 
had usually proved the heaviest. 

In May the Committee voted an increase of 25 frs. per month 
for all nurses who had been members of the staff for 6 months, 50 
frs. for those who had served a year, and 11 frs. for those who 
had been here for two years. 

At about this time the allowance of the Qiief Nurse was in- 
creased from 300 frs. to 400 frs. per month. 

In April, May and June of 1917, some difficulty was experi- 
enced in replacing nurses who were leaving by nurses from the 
United States, as most American nurses willing to do foreign 
service were joining the Army and the American Red Cross Units, 
therefore it was considered advisable for the time being to employ 
such British graduates as could be found that were well recom- 
mended. 

In August all the wards of the first floor were put under the 
direction of one head nurse instead of three head nurses as 
formerly. 

In September, such members as were eligible for enrollment 
in the Army Reserve Nurse Corps were given an opportunity to 
join, so that on September 5th, 1917, nine members of the staff 
joined the Army Reserve Corps, per letter of Chief Surgeon, 
A. E. P., and took oath of office September 7th, 1917, the other 
members of the staff' being continued on the civil list. On Sep- 
tember 23rd. 1917, five Army Reserve nurses were transferred 
from a base hospital and joined for duty the same date. 

On October 20th, 1917, two more nurses were taken into the 
reserve corps. This gave a total of 16 Army Reserve nurses. 

On November 27th, 1917, twenty members of the civil list 
(who were not eligible for enrollment in the Army Reserve Nurses 
or who did not wish to join) were given a month's notice that 
their services would no longer be required. 

On December 3rd, 1917, fourteen Army Nurses and six Army 
Reserve Nurses from America joined for duty. 

On December 6th, 1917, eight more nurses on the civil list 
w^ere given a month's notice that their services were no longer 
required. 

On December 30th, 1917, twenty-one Army Reserve Nurses 
joined for duty, having been transferred from America. 

On December 31st, 1917, one more nurse joined for duty. 

The majority of the civil nurses have taken advantage of the 
privilege of leaving before their month of notification expired to 

16 



return to their homes or other positions. The nurses remaining 
on the staff December 31st, 1917, were as follows, viz.: 

A.rmy nurses -13 

Reserve army nurses — 44 

4 — Massage Department. 
8 — leaving in a shotr time. 
17 5 — w^ho still w^ish to join the Unit 
and whose applications have 
been sent in. 

Total _ - _74 Nurses on the Staff, December 31, 

1917. 



LIBRARY 

The library has been a great source of pleasure for the patients 
in the hospital, and is sufficiently complete for this organization. 
Miss Maude Robertson, who is librarian, has taken great interest 
in her work and daily distributes throughout the wards books and 
periodicals desired by non-ambulant patients. 

A great number of interesting continued stories, selected and 
cut from magazines and artistically bound, were received from the 
United States, Christmas. While most of the patients were unable 
to read them, as they were taken from American magazines, they 
were greatly appreciated by the personnel. 



AUXILIARY SERVICE 

The Auxiliary Nursing Staff has been working in this hospital 
since the beginning of the war and has done very steady and valu- 
able work, and the experience gained during the many months of 
loyal and indefatigable service has enabled our auxiliary nurses to 
be of untold assistance to the hospital in helping the trained nurses 
in their arduous tasks. Most of the auxiliaries are untrained 
women and girls who have not hesitated in any way to perform 
all duties, no matter how menial, with care and devotion, and 
deserve every credit and praise. 

The daily number of auxiliaries has been approximately 73, 
including 10 on night duty, distributed as follows : 

1. The Auxiliary Ward Nurses. 

These auxiliaries are under the trained nurses, helping them 
in their care of the wounded, making the beds, feeding the patients, 
and keeping everything clean and neat. 

2. The Dressing Cart Auxiliaries. 

Eight auxiliaries accompany the doctors while dressing the 
wounds, which is a difficult duty calling for great care. Each 
auxiliary has a cart allotted to her, of which she has entire charge, 
and is responsible for the sterilization of the instruments, the pro- 
viding of the medicaments, which are obtained from the pharmacy 
through signed requisition orders, and for all supplies of gauze, 
fluffs, bandages, etc., obtained from the Surgical Dressing Depart- 
ment. 

17 



3. The Dental Department. 

Working in the Dental Department arc five auxiliaries, who 
wait on the doctors during the treatment of patients, sterilizing 
and keeping all instruments clean and in perfect order, preparing 
cement or any mixtures necessar)% etc. They also keep a full 
card index of all patients under treatment, with photographs and 
notes of interest pertaining to the different cases. 

4. The Nose and Throat Department. 

One auxiliary assists the doctor in this department in his 
treatment of the patients and attends to all his instruments, sterili- 
zation, etc. 

5. The Massage Department. 

This department has two auxiliaries who keep a complete reg- 
ister of all cases under treatment and assist in the massage, band- 
aging and keeping the room in order. 

6. The History Service. 

On this service there are seven auxiliaries who write up the 
histories of the patients and take the doctors' notes. The hospital 
is thus enabled to hold a record of ever>' patient and his condition. 

7. The Linen and Supply Ser'tice. 

Three auxiliaries arc, as a rule, designated to take charge of 
the linen and supplies of all kinds under the Charge Nurse, on 
each floor. They give out the linen and medicines, also arrange for 
all supplies for the daily working of the wards, which are ob- 
tained by signed requisitions from the Store Room. 

8. The Store Room. 

Two auxiliaries work in this department, attending to the 
keeping on hand and distribution of the necessary stocks to supply 
the entire hospital. 

The hours of the Auxiliary* Service are from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 
daily, with one day free a week. 

The following is a statement of the approximate running 
expenses which, in comparison with its value, makes the Auxiliary 
Nursing Service practically voluntar}- : 

Francs 

Average number of meals taken per day — 53 _ 67.15 

Less amount paid by auxiliaries _ 22.60 

frs. 44.55 
Average cost per head per day : Frs. 0.70. 

Average number of meals taken per night 26.68 

Plus salar}' paid 6 night auxiliaries. _ 12.00 

38.68 
Average cost per head per night: Frs. 3.86. 

I cannot speak too highly of all members of the Auxiliary 
Service, who by their devotion and zeal have helped so much 
towards the success of the hospital. 

18 



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THE LADIES' AUXILIARY COMMITTEE 

The following letter from Mrs. Bradley will show the assist- 
ance rendered by the Hospital Committee, Women's War Relief 
Corps in France. It will be seen that this Hospital Committee has 
taken over the work of the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee : 

December 31st, 1917. 
FROM : Director Hospital Committee, W. W. R. C. in France. 

TO: Commanding Officer, A. R. C. M. H. No. L 

SUBJECT: Work of Committee for this Hospital. 

At the instance of the American Ambassadrice, Mrs. Wm. G. 
Sharp, who had accepted the task of organizing the Women's War 
Relief Corps in France, the Hospital Committee came into being, 
formed in great measure from the personnel of the Ladies' Auxil- 
iary Committee, which had had so much to do with the adminis- 
tration of the old "American Ambulance." 

It was deemed that the object and scope of the new Com- 
mittee could be defined as follows: 

1st. To complete the work of the former "Ladies' Auxiliary 
Committee" in regard to the institution now being carried on as 
the "American Red Cross Military Hospital No. L" 

2nd. To work in connection with the Hospital Branch of the 
Military Affairs Department of the American Red Cross. 

Under the first heading, the funds inherited from the old 
Committee have been administered in accordance with the recorded 
vote of that Committee as follows : 

Francs 

Wheeled chairs from special fund 2,548.25 

Wheeled chairs for Detroit Ward 300.88 

Wheeled chairs for Washington Ward 300.87 

Maintenance of bed in name of Mrs. Sharp 3,000.00 

Tobacco 1,737.00 

At the request of the Commanding Officer we hold the sum 
of Frs. 1,737.00, voted by the old Committee for the "renewal of 
linen supply," at the call of the Hospital. The same condition 
exists with regard to a balance for the upkeep of the Detroit and 
Washington Wards. 

Under the second heading, the things which the Committee 
has been privileged to do for A. R. C. M. H. No. 1 come mainly 
under the heading of the "Improvements established for the Com- 
fort of Officers." 

This work was undertaken at the request of the Commanding 
Officer, with the result that the sick officers now have five wards 
which are suitably and harmoniously furnished, and a "Salle de 
Recreation," with easy chairs, couches, writing tables, card tables, 
plenty of shaded lights, etc., which has proven a boon to the 
convalescents. 

Further plans are afoot for furnishing a similar room for the 
convalescent enlisted men. Special gifts of money which corne to 
us are spent in accord with the desire of the givers and the judg- 
ment of the authorities. 

19 



The Committee wishes to thank the CommaiKhnp; Officer of 
A. R. C. M. H. No. 1, and all those associated with him. for mak- 
ing the Committee so welcome, and for extending to us a place of 
meeting once a month. Hereafter, we expect to meet in the room 
provided for this purpose, at the Headquarters of the Women's 
War Relief Corps, which is now ready. 

Respectfully submitted, 

(Signed) Letitia F. Br.\dley. 

Director, Hospital Committee. 



QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT 

The past sixteen months have passed in a most satisfactory 
way for this department. It has been possible to find in the mar- 
kets and purchase practically all necessary articles for the hospital, 
in spite of the great shortage of labor and products which has for 
some time existed in France. During the first vear of operation 
of this Institution many difficulties were encoimtered by the Pur- 
chasing Department and it was for a time practically impossible to 
procure certain articles, but during the period covered by this re- 
port these difficulties have largely disappeared owing to the estab- 
lishment of many new factories in France and a more systematic 
method of importation. 

The greatest difficulty which we have had has been to secure 
sufficient coal to supply the culinary and heating departments of the 
hospital. During the winter of 1916-1917, the coal supply in Paris 
became so short as to constitute an actual famine ; many large 
institutions were entirely without heat and there was much suffer- 
ing among the general poi)ulation. However, in sjMte of numerous 
days of anxiety, this department was able to assure the normal 
heating of the hospital and not one day was passed without suffi- 
cient coal. The present winter presents a much more favorable 
outlook as to coal. The general supply is much greater than last 
year and this institution already has enough coal purchased and 
delivered to assure the heating through the entire winter. 

The supply of paper also became very short in France at the 
end of 1916. and we were obliged to resort to special importations 
from the United States to supply our needs. However, in 1917 
the paper situation became much better and through strict economy 
in its use we have been able to procure sufficient for all needs. 

All articles without exception have increased in price each 
year since the commencement of the war, the rate of increase being 
about 20 per cent, per year, so that at the present time all com- 
modities sell at a price 60 per cent, to 70 per cent, greater than the 
ordinary peace standard. A few exceptional articles have increased 
100 per cent, to 200 per cent, since the beginning of the war. This 
increase has been due to shortage of labor, increased cost of labor, 
increased cost and scarcity of raw materials, difficulties and limita- 
dons of production and importations, and the fact that the demand 
s so far in excess of the existing possibility of supply. 

20 



In addition to purchasing all materials for all departments of 
the hospital, except the provisions, this department conducts a 
store room from which articles are issued to the various wards 
and departments, and it supervises all repair work on the premises 
and other matters of improvement and upkeep. 

The acting Quartermaster supervises the issuance of all sup- 
plies from the store room, and a constant attempt is being made to 
reduce the operating expenses of the institution. This is done by- 
issuing supplies both expendable and non-expendable only after 
being assured that they are necessary and then in quantities no 
greater than the necessity calls for, so as to eliminate waste and 
extravagance in their use, and by making a constant effort to pre- 
vent leakage and loss through careless handling. 

Under the supervision of this department also a force of work- 
men is employed who make all the necessary apparatus for surgi- 
cal treatment, and who do all repair work required for the grounds 
and buildings and such other improvements as from time to time 
are found expedient. 

From September 1st, 1916, to December 31st, 1917, we have 
executed 3,770 requisitions, divided monthly as follows : 

1916 September 319 

October 296 

November 330 

December 328 

1917 January 220 

" February 233 

March 193 

April 237 

May _ 312 

June 257 

July 1st to 22nd 214 

July 22nd to 31st 85 

August 214 

" September 139 

October 153 

November 134 

" December 106 

The sum of money spent during the period covered by this 
report amounts to Frs. 406,951.10. The expenditures were made 
necessary by the need of supplies in the following departments in 
the following proportion : 

X-Rays 4.50% Operating Rooms 4.00% 

Pharmacy 8.00% Coal 26.00% 

Store Room 16.00% Offices 1.00% 

Linen Dept 6.00% Dental Dept 2.50% 

Surgical Dressing Dept. 7.50% Medical Dept 1.00% 

Upkeep of Building 22.50% Miscellaneous _. 1.00% 

21 



Hereunder is a complete itemized statement showing amount 
spent each month and departments for which the expenditures 
were made : 

Francs 

1916 September 29,269.30 

October _ _ - 54,362.85 

November _ 22,795.25 

December - 12.526.30 

1917 January _ _ _ 73,490.80 

February „ 46,929.05 

March _ - 14,889.30 

April - _ - „ 17,588.70 

May _ „ - -.. 26,441.15 

June - „ - -...-.. 23,780.45 

July - 23,748.85 

August - 6,005.25 

September _ _ 15,817.65 

October „ „ 10,849.10 

November _ _ _ _ 14,030.95 

" December _..„ „ 14.226.15 

406,951.10 



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STOCK 

Inventories were made as soon after July 22nd as possible, 
and again after the last day of the year. 

A recapitulation of inventories taken and classified under four 
different heads is herewith submitted below : 

RECAPITULATION OF INVENTORIES 

July 22, 1917. Jan. 1.1918. 
Francs Francs 

General Non-expendable 6S7,360.;^5 1,270,008.15 

General Expendable _ 63.325.70 161.323.85 

Food i^9J2S.?>5 87,261 .45 

Linen and Stock _ „ 197,069.65 164,700.10 

1,037,081.05 1,683,293.55 



COMMISSARY 

The Commissary Dei>artmcnl has greatly improved under the 
efificient management of Kir. Recoussine. The food has been ex- 
cellent in ever)- respect. 

It will be seen from the following statistics that the average 
cost price per person per day from Septem])er 1st, 1916. to July 
22nd, 1917, was Frs. 3.12 and from July 22nd, 1917, to December 
31st, Frs. 2.80. 

The food has not diminished in quantity nor quality since 
July 22nd, 1917, in spite of the reduction in per capita expenditure, 
and further, in spite of the fact that the cost of provisions has 
increased 40 per cent. Previous to the entrance of the United 
States into war a great amount of food was received as donations 
from the L'nited States, but since that time, possibly on account 
of the difliculties of transportation, none has been received. 

Although the figures only show Frs. 0.32 less per head per 
day under the new administration, when the questions of the in- 
crease in the price of food and the cessation of donations are con- 
sidered, the savings in this department equal those of almost any 
other department, approximately 40 per cent. 

(For a statement of stock on hand, see text under Quarter- 
master's Department.) 

REPORT OF COST PRICE PER DAY PER INDIVIDUAL 
From September 1st, 1916, to December 31st, 1917 

Average Price 
Number of Cost Price per Day per 
Months. Days. Per Month. Individual Obser- 

( Francs), vations. 
1916: 

September _ 30299 106.970.55 3.53 

October 31042 113.077.00 3.642 

November _.. 29795 104.060.50 3.486 

December 28373 84.717.60 2.989 

24 



1917: 

January 25869 

February 21 14348 

February 22 5849 

March 24125 3.12 

April 4 2961 

April 5 19747 

May 29519 

June 29627 

July 21 21262 

July 22 _ 8847 

August 24548 

September 24466 

October 26877 74.553.00 2.77 2.80 

November 24095 

December 26030 



77.770.65 


3.00 


47.777.50 


3.329 


57.806.00 


2.92 


81.132.00 


2.772 


79.763.00 


2.69 


60.630.70 


2.85 


23.934.76 


2.70 


71.177.00 


2.89 


70.473.00 


2.88 


74.553.00 


2.77 


68.304.00 


2.84 


72.295.10 


2.77 



DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY 

In this hospital, which is devoted almost entirely to traumatic 
gunshot injuries, the principal work of the department is bacteri- 
ological, and the examinations made have been of great value to the 
surgeons not only in showing the character of infections, but in 
guiding them in determining the safety of procedures which lead 
to a more rapid convalescence. 

During the sixteen months covered by this report 4,080 speci- 
mens have been examined in the laboratory, an average of 255 per 
month. 

Bacteriological examinations of wounds 1,878 

Urinary analyses 1,287 

Swabs from throat for Klebs Loffler bacillus 265 

Sputum for Tubercle bacilli 107 

Blood-counts and malaria 147 

Blood — Wassermann tests 97 

Stools for parasitic ova, etc 83 

Autopsies 40 

Pathological specimens for sectioning 61 

Water — bacteriological examinations 15 

Autogenous vaccines made 77 

Miscellaneous examinations 23 

The results of the bacteriological examinations of wounds may 
be analysed as follows : 

Gas bacillus (B. aerogenes Capsulatus) 288 

Streptococcus 566 

Staphylococcus 1,065 

Proteus Group '. 361 

Coliform Group 101 

Bacillus Pyocyaneus 77 

Diphtheriod Group 136 

Unclassified and miscellaneous 314 

25 



In the great majority of cases the wounds show a mixed infec- 
tion, often having three or more ditTercnt species of bacteria in the 
same wound. In the total of 1,878 cases examined bacteriologic- 
ally the Gas Bacilkis has been found 288 times, about 15 per cent., 
but a large proportion of the cases from which cultures were taken 
had already been some time in hospital. Of fresh cases, examined 
within a weclc or so after being wounded, the percentage of Gas 
Bacillus has been found to be about 70 to 75 per cent. 

In September, 1916, Dr. J. S. Lawrence, who was at that time 
assisting Dr. Beebe, instituted bacterial counts of the wounds on 
the system recommended by Carrel, and in the course of the en- 
suing sixteen months, 27,608 smears were counted and charted, an 
average of nearly 57 a day. The counting, since Dr. Lawrence 
left at the end of October, 1916. has been carried on by Mrs. 
Beebe, Miss Jennin, Miss Spaulding, and latterly by Mme. Catrix. 

The Pasteur Institute has very generously continued to supply 
the laboratory with culture media and to test blood sent to it for 
the Wassermann reaction. 



RADIOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT 
There has recently been installed an up-to-date X-Ray machine 

and accessories in suitable rooms, and the work that is being done 

in this department at present, is not surpassed anywhere. 

The operating room on the lower floor is now equipped so that 

operations, when necessar}', can be performed with the aid of the 

fluoroscope. 



SURGICAL REPORT 
From September 1st, 1916, to December 31st, 1917, Inclusive 
During the above period we have admitted into the Hospital 

proper 3,620 cases, which should be divided as follows: 

1. — Cases admitted by American Ambulance of Paris 

between September 1st. 1916, and July 21st, 1917 2,650 

2. — Cases taken over by American Red Cross Military 
Hospital No. 1. from American Ambulance of 
Paris, on July 22nd, 1917 _ _ 395 

3. — Admission by American Red Cross Military Hos- 
pital No. 1, from July 22nd, 1917, to Dec. 31st, 
inc. (exclusive of the 395 mentioned above) 970 970 

Total admissions 3,620 

Through the courtesy of the French Government, 15 small 
auxiliary hospitals were designated to receive convalescent cases 
sent from the American Ambulance and subsequently the American 
Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1, in order that our surgeons 
might follow up and treat such patients as need further surgical 
help. 

26 



There have been treated in these auxiliary hospitals, during 
the period covered by this report, 3,518 cases, the hospital in this 
way being able to follow practically all of its patients to their com- 
plete cure, or their return to this hospital for subsequent operative 
reparative work, or discharge for disability. 

A detailed report follows of the various lesions found. 

There has been necessarily some reduplication in the figures 
of the detailed report, owing to the multiplicity of wounds that in 
most cases the patient had sustained. 

Detailed Report of Surgical Cases and Operations 
HEAD 



Seal p — Lac e r a t i n g — 

Penetrating _ 

Bones — Old trephine - _.. 

Comp. frac. front bone...„ 
Comp. frac. pariet. bone.. 
Comp. frac. occ. bone — 



Face — Lacerations _ _ 

Burns _ - 

Bones, fractures: 

Nasal — _ - 

Malar 

Sup. maxillary _ 

Lower maxillary ... 
Palate _ _ _ _... 

Tongue _ 

Facial nerve 



Neck — L acerated _ _ _ _. 

Penetrating _ _ „. 

Frac. cerv. vertebrae.... 



CHEST 

Wall — Lacerated 

Penetrating _.... 

Perforating _ 

Axilla — Penetrating _ 

Bones — Sternum cpd. frac. 
Ribs, cpd. frac 

Lungs — Penetrating 



Poisoning by asphyxiating gas.. 

PI e u r a — P neumothorax _ _ 

Heamothorax ~_ _ 



„ 82 
.. 44 

_ 63 
. 7 

.. 22 
_ 18 

-185 
_ 7 

_ 24 
.. 13 
.. 73 
.260 
- 9 
.. 85 
. 7 
.. 6 
.. 8 

_ 27 
. 28 

. 5 



. 68 
.123 
. 7 
. 9 
. 4 
. 12 
. 11 
. 1 
. 5 
. 20 



ABDOMEN 



La ce r a tin g ..._ _ 

Wall penetrating _ 

Perforating 

Kschio pubian frac... 

Genital organs _ 

Rectum penetrating 



2 
50 
6 
1 
7 
1 



Total 236 



Total 677 



TotaL 



60 



Total 260 



27 



Total - 67 



BACK 



Penetrating _„ _ 

Spinal cord concussion 

Spine fracture 

Lumbar vertebrae frac. 



SHOULDER 

Lacerating __ 
Penetrating . 
Perforating . 
Luxation 



Bones — Scapula frac. . 

Clavicle frac. — . 
Joints — Disarticulation 

Resection 



72 

63 

2 
1 
38 
14 
7 
7 



ARMS 



Lacerated .. 
Penetrating 



Perforating 

Vessels 
Bones — Humerus frac. S 

Humerus frac. cpd._ 
Joints — Elbow penetrating 

Perforating 



...103 
.._ 89 
.. 4 
. 3 
. 2 
-344 

- 54 

- 2 



Fracture cpd. 



FOREARM 

Lacerated ... 
Penetrating 
Perforating 
Burns 



Bones — Radius frac. S. 
Radius frac. cpd. 

Ulna frac. S 

Ulna frac. cpd— 



42 



47 

53 
2 
1 
3 

93 


96 



WRIST 



HAND 



Penetrating — 
Disarticulation 



Lacerations 

Penetrating 
Burns 



Bones — Carpal fracture 

Metacarpal fracture 
Phalanx fracture 



LOWER EXTREMITIES 

Hip — Laceratin.c: 



Penetrating 

Bones — Ilium cpd. fracture 

Sacrum fracture _ — 

Joints — Sacro-iliac penetrating 

Sacro-iliac perforating _ 



60 
33 
4 
9 
18 
22 



17 

18 

18 

3 

9 

2 



TotaL 



8/ 



Total 198 



Total 623 



Total- 



Total.- 



295 



11 



Total _ 146 



Total _ 72 



28 



THIGHS AND BUTTOCKS 

Lacerations - "■ ifo 

Penetrating 168 

Perforating ^ 

Bones — Femur fracture S 

Femur fracture cpd - 180 



KNEE JOINTS 

Resection 



18 



LEGS 



Lacerating 1^4 

Penetrating loo 

Perforating - ^ 

Bones — Tibia s. fracture 4 

Tibia cpd. fracture - 263 

Fibula s. fracture ^ 

Fibula cpd. fracture - - 96 

Patella s. fracture ...: 1 

Patella cpd - 50 



FOOT 



Lacerated - - ^ 

Penetrating -. ^ 2 

Perforating - 2 

Bones — Astragalus cpd. frac - 14 

Os calcis cpd. frac — 13 

Tarsal cpd. fra c t u r e - 10 

Metatarsal cpd. fracture - 22 

Phalanges cpd. fracture - - 18 



Frozen feet 



1 



AMPUTATIONS ADMITTED 

Arms - - - ^^ 

Forearms - ~ - ~ - — 14 

Hands - - : - 71 

Thighs, singles - ' 1 

Thighs, double - - - - - ^f 

Legs - 61 

Feet : - - - - 



11 



Total - 576 



Total 18 



COMPLICATIONS 

Abscess 

Appendicitis 

Adenitis - — - 

Colite 



12 

_ _. 12 

• 1 

ZI"I ■ _ _ _...._ 3 

Diphtheria _ — - - ^ 

Epilepsy — - — ^ 

Empyema - - - 2 

Edentated - - - - - 1 

Fecal fistula - - - 5 

Fistula anal _ _ - - - 

Furonculosis - ~ 

Ga stric ulcer - 

Hemorrhoids _ - - — 

Lumbago - - - - - - 

Meningitis - - - — 

Nephritis _ - - — 



Total 782 



Total 14L 

Total - 1 

Total 142 



Total 189 



29 



Pleural effusion serous 3 

Pleurasy without effusion 2 

Phlegmons 3 

Phimosis 1 

Pneumonia 11 

Potts disease 1 

Pulmonary tuberculosis 5 

Radiodermitis 1 

Otitis - 2 

Hacmophtisis 7 



Total 87 



OPERATIONS 

Amputations Re-amputations 

Arm 4 6 

Forearm 1 

Fingers 8 

Thigh 11 38 

Leg 5 14 

Foot 

Toes 3 

27 59 

Saline Infusions 14 

BLOOD VESSELS 

Ligations — l-'acial 3 

Brachial 10 

Carotid, common 2 

Carotid, external 8 

Carotid, internal 2 

Aneurism (traumatic of subc. art) 1 

Leg (posterior tibial) 2 

Femoral, common 6 

Femoral, superficial 8 

Total 42 

BONES 

Resection of head of humerus 2 

Resection rib 8 

Excision head of femur 2 

Excision shaft of tibia 1 

Excision sfeaft of tibula 1 

Mastoidotomy 6 

Grafting 21 

Plating ; 21 

Wire insertion 28 

Wire removal 26 

Scquestrotomy 205 

Correcting position of fragments 18 

Stcinman Pin insertion 2 

Curettage . 310 

Trephine _ - _ 3 

INCISION AND DRAINAGE 

Scalp _ 6 

Face 68 

Brain abscess 4 

Abdomen — Laparatomy 1 

-Wall abscess 1 

Interorophy 1 

Gastrorophy 1 

Bladder 2 

30 



Total 661 



Neck . ~ 


18 






Chest wall _ _ _ _. 








B ack ....- - -... 


14 






Shoulder - 


_ _ _ 59 






Elbow _ .- — ~ 


21 






Arm _._ - 


135 






Forearm _ _ 


„. .. 24 






Wrist - - — - 


5 






Hand _.... „ - 


....._ 20 






Buttock 


._ -. 18 






Hip 


9 






Thigh - „ - „... - 


130 






Leg: --■ - - 


115 






Knee __ _ _ _ 






Foot - _ 


_ _ 6 






Ankle - - — 


16 




Miscellaneous — _ _ 


_.... „ „ 12 










Total... 


__761 


NERVES 








Brachial plexus „ 


4 






Facial . _ _ 


1 






Median ... _ .^ 






Musculo-spiral _ _.. 


-.- 31 






Ulnar „ _ _ 


_ _ 57 






Perineal _ _ _ 


4 






Sciatic — „„ __ 


32 










Total... 


..._ 156 


TENDONS 








Achilles _..._ _ _... 


- 4 






Index 


1 










Total... 


.... S 


MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONS 








Face _ _ _.. 


98 






Palate _ _ 


_ __ 10 






Jaw „ _„ „ _ 


..._ _ 3 






Tongue „ _ _ 


_ 2 






Skin graft - _ .... 


- - 18 






Secondary suture of wounds _ 


_ 180 






Tenotomy 


- 2 






Fascia transplant _ 


- 3 






External urethrotomy _ 


3 






Appendoctomy 


„ 11 






Hemorroids _ _ 


3 






Circumcision _... 


5 






Herniotomy „.. 


24 






Removal of cyst _ _ 


„ 3 






Excision of glands of neck... _ _ 


8 






Excision of gland inguinal region 


2 






Forcible opening of mouth _ 


„.... 1 






Forcible stretching of limbs..... _ 


._ _ _ 54 










Total... 


.._ 430 



DENTAL DEPARTMENT 

The Dental Department has continued to render the same 
efficient service that it has rendered in the past. 

In the application of dental splints and supports this depart- 
ment has greatly aided the surgeon in attaining wonderful results 
on face cases. Quite recently the dental operating rooms have 

31 



been furnished with the most improved equipment, and it is be- 
lieved in the near future this department, with its great facilities 
and experienced personnel will be used as a school for instruction 
of ofiicers of the Dental Corps of the United States Army in work 
pertaining to war dentistry. This department now gives dental 
treatment to the personnel of the United States Army and Red 
Cross in and around Paris. 

The following reports will show the great amount of work 
accomplished. 

Report of Dental Department — July 23rd to December 31st, 1917 

July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total 

Total number of sittings- 607 1564 1589 1741 1501 1513 8515 

Extractions -......- 136 356 386 269 233 170 1550 

Local anaesthesia injec- 
tions 105 196 258 290 186 119 1154 

General anaesthesia 1 2 3 

General treatments 157 439 449 493 392 447 IV]! 

Prophylactic treatments. 50 189 191 193 127 162 912 

Pyorrhea treatments 3 7 18 45 19 24 116 

Antiseptic irrigations 59 139 154 137 116 134 739 

Amalgams - 106 381 291 378 290 250 1796 

Cements 52 117 109 107 94 99 578 

Gutta percha 54 168 151 136 102 105 716 

Porcelain fillings 1 60 61 64 24 31 241 

Gold filling 1 1 

Arsenic _ .._ 5 47 41 31 34 36 194 

Nerves removed 12 71 49 57 35 43 267 

Roots filled 21 95 69 11 63 36 363 

Root treatments 21 59 102 88 55 88 413 

Sequestra removed 4 13 6 12 2,1 14 86 

Curettages 6 12 10 10 6 44 

Adhesions cut 3 3 2 3 2 13 

Ward visits 52 220 225 195 188 177 1057 

Stretching 1 1 2 4 

Impressions Zl 116 136 125 143 114 667 

Wax expansions .. 1 .... 15 1 .... 17 

Metal splints 3 4 1 6 9 16 39 

Rubber splints 3 2 2 3 10 

Wire splints 1 2 2 3 16 5 29 

Face masks .. 111115 

Artificial dentures 35 56 76 60 64 80 371 

Bridges 2 11113 9 

Pivot teeth 1 6 3 5 2 1 18 

Plates repaired 5 11 9 8 11 12 56 

Alterations of splints 1 5 3 2 9 5 25 

Rubber gags 1 1 .... 

Frontal plate 1 1 

Gold repairs 2 .... 5 7 

Cases of Fractured Maxillae: 27 outside, still coming for treatment. 

39 in hospital. 



66 under treatment. 
49 finished. 



TOTAL 115 

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Gifts of Dental Supplies 
S. S. WHITE DENTAL MJ^G. CO., Philadelphia: 

5 Forsyth Combinatidti units. 

1 Diamond extracting chair. 
1 Electric engine. 

6 Dental cabinets. 

4 Switchboards (shipped but not yet received). 

DR. W. V. B. AMES, Chicago: 

48 Boxes Ames' special crown and bridge cement (assorted), 
24 Boxes Ames' oxyphosphate of copper cement. 

9 Boxes Ames' berylite. 

1 Thermometer. 

1 Mixing bottle. 

THE KOLYNOS CO., New Haven, Conn. : 
1040 Tubes Kolynos dental cream. 

LEE SMITH & SON, Pittsburgh, Pa. : 
6 Raper cotton holders. 

B. ALTMAN & CO., Paris : 
Tin foil. 



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PRESERVATION OF VALUABLE MATERIAL 
With tlic view of preserving all material that might be of 
scientific value and placing it where it will be accessible to the 
medical profession, the following order was issued, viz. : 
SPECIAL ORDER No. 6 

January 27. 191S. 
In order to collect from this hosi)ital all classes of medical and 
surgical material of scieiititic value, for the use of the present and 
future generations, a Board of UfYicers is hereby appointetl to meet 
from time to time at the call of the President, or when ortlered by 
the Commanding Ofticer, to select, prepare and turn over for ship- 
ment, to the Army Medical Museum, Washington, D. C, on the 
approval of the Commanding Officer, such specimens as it is able 
to obtain. It is not iiUended that the Board will take any projjcrty 
belonging to indiviiluals. without their consent, no matter how long 
it may have been at the hospital, but wherever such material is 
found, and it is claimed and wilhhekl by individuals, the Board 
will thoroughly investigate and make a report stating in its opin- 
ion whether or not the hospital has entire or partial ownership. 
Detail for the Board : 

Major Charles A. Powers, M.O.R.C. 
Captain Samuel F. Jones, M.O.R.C. 
1st Lieut. Lawrence Reynolds, M.O.R.C. 
(Signed) George P. Peed, 
Lt. Col. Medical Corps, U. S. A., Commanding. 



SURGICAL DRESSINGS 

In this departmclu the dressings are prepared and sterilized. 
This hospital being a strictly surgical hospital and as most of the 
cases are infected, a great number of dressings are required. Most 
of the workers are volunteers, but a few who are doing special 
work are paid. There has always been a large surplus of dressings 
ready for use on hand, and we have within the past few months 
been able to assist a numl)er of other hospitals by donating dress- 
ings that were needed by them. 

In order to avoid as far as possible the use of transatlantic 
transportation and also to conserve material, soiled dressings are 
washed, sterilized and used again, but it is not believed that, at the 
present price of cotton, any appreciable amount of money is 
saved by this procedure. 

This department has 56 workers, five of which are paid, but a 
great number of these ladies only work a few hours a week. 
Though they are not able to devote their entire time to the work 
their ser\-ices have been of the greatest help. Mrs. Gros, who was 
m charge for many months, and until she was taken ill in Sep- 
tember, 1917, handled the work in a most satisfactory way. From 
July 22nd to December 31st, 1917, there were 94.713 dressings 
and 32,375 bandages prepared. 

36 



We have received since July 22nd, 1917, the following dona- 
tions, which were turned over to this department, and for which 
we desire to express our profound gratitude. 

Cases Names 

59 Peter Bent Brighain Hospital, 

Boston, Mass. Surgical dressings 
11 Mrs. G. M. Jones,, 

6530 Beacon Street, Pittsburg Surgical dressings 
1 Surgical Dressings Committee, 

295 Fifth Avenue, New York Surgical dressings 

Several British American War Relief Fund, 

5 East 59th Strre, New York Bandages 
2 Surgical Dressing Committee, 

Boston, Mass. Surgical dressings 
16 Red Cross Supply Service, 50 pieces gauze in each 

Brooklyn, New York case 
1 Mrs. Stuart Brown, 

48 Elm Street, Montclair, N. Y. Surgical dressings 
1 War Relief Committee, 

12 Arlington Street, Boston, Mass. Surgical dressings 

1 Mrs. Harsen Rhoades, 

5 East 59th Street, New York Surgical dressings 

2 Surgical Dressings Committee, 

Forest Hills, Gardens, N. J. Surgical dressings 

Several Unknown Surgical dressings 

2 National International Relief, 

Salem, N. J. Surgical dressings 
1 Miss E. Volger, 

85 High Street, Passaic, N. J. Bandages 

Several Washington Ward Committee, 

1301 Connecticut, Ave., Washington Surgical dressings 

3 British War Relief, 

542 Fifth Avenue, New York Surgical dressings 
1 Mrs. Remington, Various surgical 

Ogdensburg, New York. dressings 
1 Miss Kessler, 

Beverley, N. Y.- Surgical dressings 
1 Miss Agnes Nicholson Surgical dressings 

1 War Relief, 

142 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Surgical dressings 
1 Women's League War Relief, 

1530 Hill Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Surgical dressings 
1 Address: 3608 Chestnut Street, 

Philadelphia, Pa. Bandages 
1 Mrs. • Steinbach, 

Ashburn Park, N. J. Surgical dressings 

37 



List of Donations 

1 Mrs. Cliarlcs H. Sherrill, 

20 East 65th Street, New York Garnieiits 

18 U. S. Rubber Company, Canvas shoes with 

1790 Broadway. Now Vt^rk rubber soles 

1 Mrs. G. M. Jones, 

6530 Beacon Street, Pittsburg, I'a. Garments 

1 Miss Repini, 

Miami, Florida. 126 small pillows 

7 British American War Relief Fund. Hot water baps, gar- 

5 East 59th Stret, New York. ments, sheets, etc. 

1 Canning Club. 

Great Neck, N. J. 22 jars fruit jelly 

1 War Relief Committee, 

12 .\rlington Street, Boston Garments 

Several Unknown House linen, small 

pillows 

2 Nattional and International Relief. 

Salem, N. J. House linen, garments 

Several Washington Ward Committee, 

1301 Connecticut Ave.. Washington Garments, house imen 

1 Mrs. Rcdfern (no address) Garments 

1 Captain Langton, 

25 Champs Elysees, Paris Collars 

2 Mrs. Remington, House linen, small 

Ogdensburg, N. Y. pillows 

1 Mrs. Munroe Small pillows 

1 Missionary Society Heavy sweaters, 

knitted goods 

8 Army Ambulance, Emergency Aid, Small pillow cases for 

1428 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. same. Garments, house 

lienn, etc. 

1 Mrs. Stotesbury, Vacation War, House linen, garmets, 

5 East 37th Street, New York etc. 

1 Mrs. Charles Norton, 

32 Prospect Street, Aliddleton, N. J. 1 scrap book 

1 3608 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia 2 bolts unbleached mus- 
lin, garments 

1 Mrs. Steinbach, 

Ashburn Park, N. J. House linen, garments 

38 



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^ •^. 



ENDOWED WARDS AND ENDOWED BEDS 

During the past year it has been most satisfactory to note the 
increased interest of cities of the United States in the hospital and 
the great number of wards they now support. Washington alone 
has endowed more than forty beds (4 wards) since January, 1916, 
while other large cities generously continue to provide for the up- 
keep of entire wards containing each ten beds. 

The number of endowed wards in 1916 was 25, whereas the 
number in 1917 has increased to 45. Almost all the large Ameri- 
can cities have expressed the wish to have the name of the city 
which supports the ward placed over the door. 

The system of endowed beds has proved an excellent one 
which has brought in many contributions to the hospital and 
many people have taken a personal interest and even pleasure in 
contributing a bed in memory of some one they cared for or for 
some other good reason. In 1916 we had only 150 endowed beds 
and this year 1917 the number exceeds 400, and we hope that in 
the near future all of the 580 beds in the hospital will be endowed. 
It is very impressing to notice the pleasure it gives to the wounded 
soldiers to occupy beds supported by kind friends in America, 
and their gratitude should be most encouraging to those who have 
helped in this good work. There has also been some interchange 
of letters between the wounded and their benefactors which creates 
a personal interest between the two, and there is no doubt but that 
this correspondence, a result of benevolence and gratitude, will in 
certain instances lead to life long friendships. 

The endowment of all the beds has been renewed for the 
coming year with very few exceptions. 

Sergeant King, the hospital photographer, is now busily en- 
gaged making photographs of endowed beds, showing the patients 
and name plates, and these when completed will be sent to those 
supporting the respective beds. A number of these photographs 
have already been sent to the interested contributors and it is hoped 
that the entire work will be completed within a short time. Should 
photographs not be received by any one supporting a bed, they 
will be forwarded on application. ^ 

39 . 



ENDOWED WARDS 



Philadelphia Wards 
Providence Wards . 
New York Ward — 

Boston Ward 

Detroit Ward 



The College Ward 
The San Francisco Ward- 
Chicago Wards 



St. Louis Wards 

The Montana Ward, supported by Mr. 
W. A. Clark, Junior 

Virginia Wards, supported by War Re- 
lief Association of Virginia 

The Franklin Ward, endowed by the 
American Chamber of Commerce of 
Paris 

Buflalu Ward 



New Haven Ward 

Cleveland Ward 

Junior Committee of New York 

National Allied Relief Committee of 

Boston 

The Youngstown, Ohio, Ward- 



Voimgstown Sheet and Tube Company 
Ward, of Youngstown, O 

The Universities Ward 

The Women's Auxiliary Committee 
Wards 

The American Ambulance Field Service 

The Denver, Colorado, Ward 

Washington, D. C, Ward 

Hawaii Ward 

Mrs. John R. Drexel Ward, supported 

by Mr.":. John R. Drexel, New York 

Mrs. James McLean Ward, supported by 

Mrs. James McLean, New York 

Memphis Ward No. 1, supported by W. 

B. Bayless, Esq., Memphis. Tenn 

United Daug4iters of th Confederacy 

Wards _ 

San Antonio, Texas, Wards 

Kansas City Ward L 



Ward* 


Beds 


5 


50 


2 


20 


1 


50 


1 


50 


1 


10 


1 


10 


1 


10 


2 


20 


2 


20 


1 


10 


2 


20 




10 




10 




10 




10 




10 




20 




10 




10 




10 




20 




10 




10 




60 




10 




10 




10 




10 




40 




30 




12 



Shorthorn Breeders' Association of 

America Ward — — 1 10 

Mrs. Edward S. Harkness Ward, sup- 
ported bv Mrs. Edward S. Harkness, 
New York _ 1 10 

Mrs. Pembroke Jones Ward, supported 
by Mrs. Pembroke Jones, New York 1 10 



MEMORIAL WARDS 

Frank H. Mason Ward 1 14 

In Memoriam, the J. William White 

Ward , .. 1 10 

In Memory of David Thompson, given 

by his dauehter, Genevieve Thompson, 

Portland. Oregon, U. S.'A 1 10 

The Whitelaw Reid Memorial Ward. 1 10 

40 



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P 




ENDOWED BEDS 



ALAMO BED, The „ ..Endowed by: Girls' Cotillion Club, 

History Club, Texas Legislature, 
Beethoven Manachor, Battle of 
Flowers Association, San Antonio, 
Texas, U. S. A.— Mrs. E. C. 
Branch, 1718 San Pedro Ave., 
San Antonio, Texas. 

ALBANY BED, THE Mrs. William Bayard Van Rens- 
selaer, 385 State St., Albany, N. Y. 

ALBANY BED, THE (No. 2) Mrs. Gerrit Yates Lansing, State 

St., Albany, N. Y. 

ALBANY BED, THE (No. 3) Mrs. Russell E. Sard, Loudonville, 

Albany Co., N. Y. 

ALLEN, Nathan R., Jr New York. 

ANABLE, Courtland V „Mr. Courtland V. Anable, 175 Clin- 
ton Ave., New Brighton, S. L 

ANONYMOUS FRIEND 

ARMOUR, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles H _ _ Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H., 

3500 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 

A TRIBUTE OF LOVE, Lynch- 
burg, Va., Woman's Club „.. Mrs. Randolph Harrison, Chairman, 

405 Washington St., Lynchburg, 
Va. 

A TRIBUTE TO FRANCE by an 

American Officer The Misses Kean, Elizabeth, N. J. 

AUCHINCLOSS, Mrs. Hugh D Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, 33 E. 

67th St., New York. 

AUCHMUTY, Mrs. R. T ..101 University Place, New York 

City. 

B 

BAB COCK, Miss Maria Miss Maria Babcock, 19 W. 49th St., 

New York City. 

BABCOCK, Miss Elizabeth Miss Elizabeth Babcock, 19 W. 49th 

St., New York City. 

BACHE. Mrs. Jules S 8 E. 67th St., New York. 

BACK BAY BED, Boston Mrs. Charles E. Mason, Treasurer, 

25 Exeter St., Boston, Mass. 
BACON, Master Benjamin c/o G. G. Bacon, Prince St., Ja- 
maica Plain, Mass. 

BACON, Daniel C Miss E. S. Bacon, Prince St., Ja- 

(In Memory of, Laramie, Wyo.) maica Plain, Mass. 

BACON. Mrs. Gorham Mrs. Bayard Thayer, 84 Beacon St. 

(In Memory) and 

Mrs. George R. Agassiz, Id Mt. Ver- 
non St., Boston, Mass. 

BACON, Gorham ....Dr. Gorham Bacon, 47 W. 43th St., 

(Supported by Dr. Gorham Bacon, New York, 
in Memory of his wife) 
BACON, The Julia, Bed Miss E. S. Bacon, Prince St., Ja- 
maica Plain, Boston, Mass. 

*The period covered by this report is from Sept. 1916 to Dec. 1917 inclusive but 
the list of endowed beds has been brought up to the date the report went to 
press, June 15th 1918. 

41 



BALFOUR. ROBERT 
FREDERICK. In Memory of, 
Captain First Batallion Scots 
Guards. Ghcluvclt, Belgium, Oc- 
tober 27th, 1914. 



_(iiven hv his American Cousins. 



BARBOUR. William. In Memory of Mr. Warren Barbour, 11 W. 53rd 
(Given by his sons, Robert and St.. New York. 



Warren) 
BASCOM, Mr. and Mrs. J. D 

BATTLE OF FLOWERS ASSO- 
CIATION, San Antonio, Texas, 
U. S. A 



BATTLE OF FLOWERS ASSO- 
CIATION, San Antonio, Texas, 

U. S. A.._. 



BATTLE OF FLOWERS ASSO- 
CIATION, San Antonio, Texas, 

U. S. A 



.Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bascom. 805 
North Main St., St. Louis, Mo. 



.Mrs. T. A. Coleman. 1107 Main 
Ave., San Antonio, Texas. 



-Mrs. Winchester Kelso, 107 West 
Craijf Place, San Antonio, Texas. 



-Mrs. Fiovd McGown, 511 West 
French I'lace. San Antonio. Texas. 
BEACON STREET BEDS, BostonMrs. Sohier. Trcas., 79 Beacon St., 
(6 Beds) I'.KSton, Mass. 

BEHRE, Mrs. A. Frederick Mrs. A. Frederick Behre. 840 Park 

.\ve.. Ne\v York City. 
BEDFORD SCHOOL BED, Bed- 
ford. N. Y 



BEL ESPOIR BED. THEL 
BELL. Mr. aiul Mrs. F. S._ 



.Mrs. Richard S. Conovcr, Jr., Bed- 
ford. N. Y. 

-Mrs. W. S. Gurnce, "Bclcspoir," 
West bury. L. I. 

.Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bell. Winona, 

BELL. GARDINER HUBBARD_Mrs. Charles Bell. 1327 Convent Ave.. 

(In Memory of) WashiiiRton. D. C. 

BENJAMIN. Anne Rogers Mr. William Evarts Benjamin, 2 E. 

87th St., New York. 
BENJAMIN. The Jeanettc. Bed Miss Alice Benjamin, 2131 Gardner 

St.. Augusta, Ga.. or Paris Hill, 



BENNETT, Mr. and Mrs. John 
M., San Antonio, Texas 

BIRD, Joseph T 

BIRD. Mrs. Joseph T 



BIRD. Miss Tosephine.. 
BIRNEY, Josephine. 



Maine, "The Beeches." 

.Mrs. John ^L Bennett, 409 West 

Dewey Place. San Antonio, Texas. 

.Joseph T. Bird, Esq.. 1' roadway & 

Valentine Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 
.Mrs. Joseph Taylor Bird. "Elm- 
hurst." B'way and Valentine Rd.. 
Kansas City. Mo. 
.Miss Josephine Bird (same address) 
.Mrs. Geo. Riddle, 1830 Rittcnhouse 
Square. Philadelphia, Pa. 
(In Memory of Josephine Young house Square, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Birncy who loved France) 
BOLTON, Mr. and Mrs. Chester C.Mr, and Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, 

1932 E. 82nd St.. Cleveland, O. 

BONN-AVON School, San 

Antonio, Tex _ _ Mrs. M. C. Edwards, 909 North 

Pierre St., San Antonio. Texas. 
BOURKE, The Anna Bourke Bed^Miss Anna Bourke. c/o Mrs. H. 

Doorly, 124 S. 39th St., Omaha, 
Neb. 



42 



BOWEN, Eliza M...... Dr. John T. Bowen, 14 Malborough 

"In Memory of Eliza M. Bowen; St., Boston, Mass. 
Supported by Dr. John T. Bowen, 
Boston." 
BOY SCOUTS, San Antonio, TexasSheldon Nye, 221 Richmond Ave., 

San Antonio, Texas. 

BLOSSOM, Mrs. Dudley _ Mrs. Dudley Blossom, 1230 Lake 

Shore Rd., Cleveland, O. 

IN MEMORY OF A BOY Mr. Joseph S. Auerbach, 34 Nassau 

St., New York. 

BRADY, Mrs. Nicholas F _ .Mrs. Nicholas Brady, 989 Fifth Ave., 

New York. 
BRANDEGEE, Martina and 

Langdon _ _ _ ..Miss Martina and Master Langdon 

Brandegee, Faulkner Farm, Brook- 
line, Mass. 
BREWSTER, The Isabel Erski-ne, 

Bed, New York _ Mrs. Samuel D. Brewster, 635 Park 

Ave., New York City. 
BREWSTER, In Memory of CharlesMiss Ellen R. Hathaway, 385 County 

and Elizabeth _ St., New Bedford, Mass. 

BROOKMAN, Mrs. Henry _ Mrs. Henry Brookman, Tuxedo 

"In Memory of Henry Brook- Park, New York, 
man." 
BROMLEY, Joseph H., Philadelphia Joseph H. Bromley, 4th St. & Le- 
high Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 
BROWN, Mr. and Mrs. George 

McKesson — _ _ Mr. and Mrs. George McKesson 

Brown, Huntington, L. I. 

BROWN UNIVERSITY Mr. Ira Barrows, 15 Maiden Lane, 

New York City. 
BRUCE, Adam T., Memorial „ _.Mrs. Frederick K. Bruce, 869 Madi- 
son Ave., New York City. 
BRUSH, Charles F „ _Mr. Charles F. Brush, 481 The Ar- 
cade, Cleveland, O. 
BUCKINGHAM, Miss Kate S. and 

Miss Lucy M _ _ The Misses Buckingham, Bald Head 

Farm, Lenox, Mass. 

BURKE, Caroline McGilvra _ Mrs. Thomas Burke, 1004 Bolston 

Ave., Seattle, Wash. 
BURKE, Mr. and Mrs. E. S., Jr..._.._Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burke, Jr., Hick- 
ox Bldg., Cleveland, O. 

BURLINGAME, California Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Burlingame, 

Cal. 

BUTLER, Harry _....__ Harry Butler, Esq., 1 Thomas St., 

Portland, Me. 
BISLAND, In Memory of PercivaLMrs. Charles Wetmore, 2343 S St., 

Washington, D. C. 

C 

CALIFORNIA „ _ „ _ Senator James D. Phelan, United 

States Senate, Washington, D. C. 

THE CALIFORNIA BOYS - _Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, 2063 Van 

Ness Ave., San Francisco, Cal. 

THE CALIFORNIA BOYS George A. Pope, Esq., 1018 Kohl 

Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. 

CAMDEN BED, The Bernard M. Baruch, Esq., Washing- 
ton, D. C. 

CANDA, The Ferdinand, Bed Mrs. Ferdinand Canda, 667 Madison 

Ave., New York. 

43 



CANFIELD, Frank W. (The bed)_Mrs. M. C. Snow. Log House 

Lodge. Highland, 111. 
CARHART, Amory, In Memory of_Mrs. Amory Carhart, Tuxedo Park, 
(2 beds) New York. 

CARHART, Marian Brookman Mrs. Henry D. Brookman, 5 E. 70th 

(In Memory of) St., New York. 

CAKLETON. Florence Mrs. George W. Carleton, Miss Ida 

(In Memory of) H. Carleton, 550 Park Ave., N. Y. 

CARNEGIE, Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. 2 E. 91st 

St., New York City. 

CARNEGIE, Miss Margaret Miss Margaret Carnegie, 2 E. 91st St., 

New York City. 

CAROLAN, Mrs. Francis Mrs. Francis Carolan, Hotel St. 

Regis. New York. 

CARTER. Miss M. Elizabeth. Mi>s .Nellie 1'. Cariei, Boston, Mass. 

(In Memory of) 

CASE, Ermine Mrs. George B. Case, Englcwood, 

N.J. 

CASE, George B., Jr Mr. George B. Case, Jr., Englcwood, 

N.J. 

CASSATT. Mrs. A. J Mrs. A. J. Cassatt, Haverford, Pa. 

CASSATT, The, Bed, Philadelphia-Robert K Cassatt. Esq.. Commercial 

Trust Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa. 

CASTLEMAN, Lucie Cable Mrs. George A. Castleman, 3693 

Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 
CATLIN, Marion (The bed) Miss Marion Catlin. c/o David Tay- 
lor, Esq . 730 Symes Building, 
Denver, Colo. 

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Mrs. TIi(ima>;. Chattanooga, Tenn. 

CHADWICK, Annie W Mrs. John Rose (Annie W. Chad- 
wick), n. Rue Pierre Charron, 
Paris. 
CHAMPOLLION, Andre CheronnetMr. Anton Schcfer. 40 W. 37th St., 

(In Memory of) New York City. 
chandler; Percy M Mr. Percy M. Chandler. 1338 Chest- 
nut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 
CHENEY, Col. Frank W. and Mr. Austin W. Cheney. South Man- 
Mary Bushnell Cheney Chester, Conn. 

(Supported by their children) 
THE CHESTNUT STREET 

BED, Boston Mrs. Edwin F. Grec-ne, Treasurer, 6 

Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 
THE CHILDREN OF TRINITY 

COUNTY, Texas Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson, Box 145, 

Houston, Texas. 

CINCINNATI, The, Bed No. 1 Miss Tudith B. Colston, 203 E. 

Bed No. 2 McMillan St., Mt. Auburn, Cin- 
cinnati, O. 
CITY CLUB. The, San Antonio, 
Texas, U. S. A W. W. King, c/o San Antonio Pub- 
lic Service Co. San Antonio, 
Texas, U. S. A. 
CLAPP, In Memory of Mrs. AnnaMiss Alice Clapp. 1509 16th St., 

P Washington, D. C. 

CLAPP, Mr. and Mrs. Willard M.-Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Clapp, 

Gates Mill, Gcveland, O. 

CLARKE, Florence K Mr. Lewis L. Clarke, American 

Exch. National Bank, New York 
City. 

CLARKE, Elsie Ferguson Mrs. Thos. Benedict Clarke, Jr., N. Y. 

City. 

44 



CLAYTON, Major Powell, 16th 

Cavalry U. S. Army _ Mrs. Powell Clayton, 101 Cameron 

(In loving memory of) St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 

COATS. Mrs. A. M Mrs. Alfred M. Coats, 1 E. 81st 

St., New York City. 
COCHRAN, In Memory of CharlesMr. J. H. Cochran, 1005 W. 4th St., 

Williamsport, Pa. 
COCHRAN, In Memory of MarthaMr. Thomas Cochran, 23 Wall St., 

New York City. 

COLBY, Harry Mr. Harry Colby \Yestern Reserve 

Building, Cleveland, O. 

COLFORD, Claire K Mrs. Sidney Coif ord, Jr., 44 E. 35th 

St., New York. 

COLGATE, Edward _ Mr. William Colgate, 5 E. 82nd St., 

(In Memory of) New York. 

COLGATE, Cornelius Cauldwell Mr. William Colgate, 5 E. 82d St., 

(In Memory of) New York City. 

COLORADO SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Allen, 

Broadmoor, Colorado Sprgs, Colo. 
COMMERCIAL CLUB, Washing- 

ton D C ~ - -.Through Mr. Milton E. Ailes, Riggs 

(2 Beds) Bank. Washington, D. C. 

COMMEMORATING THE 
SPLENDID SERVICE OF 
NANNIE LANGHORNE 
CLAYTON IN CHATTA- ^ 

NOOGA TENN Mrs. Thomas, Chattanooga, Tenn. 

COOPER 'Anita -~ -.-Mr. Oscar Cooper, New York. 

CROMWELL, Mrs. Wm. Nelson.--.Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell, Ho- 
' tel Ritz, Place Vendome, Pans. 

CROUSE, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Mr. and Mrs J. B. Grouse, Nela 

Park, Cleveland, O. 
CROUSE, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert..Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Grouse. 

Euchd Ave. and Wilton Kd., 
Cleveland, O. 

COSMOS CLUB (3 Beds) Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C. 

COURAGE BRINGS VICTORY. , v 19M iRth 

(Gibson Fahnestock) Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, 1214 18th 

St., Washington. D. C. 
CUTTING WILLIAM BAYARD_.Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, 32 Nassau 

(In Merrioriam) St., New York City. 

CUYLER, C. C, In Memory of. , r- a r ^ on^ 

New York _ Miss Eleanor de Grafif Cuyler, 903 

^^^ ^°''^ - ~ ~ "~" Park Ave., New York City. 

D 

DALTON Mr and Mrs. H. G H. G. Dalton, Esq., c/o Pickands 

UAHUr^, Mr. ana mrs. n ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^ Western Reserve 

Building, Cleveland, O. 
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN 
REVOLUTION, Alamo Chapter, 
and Five Citizens of San An- _ , 

tonic. Texas. U. S. A Mrs. Erhard Guenther, 205 Guenther 

St. San Antonio, Texas. 

DAVIS, Mrs. John T., Jr Mrs I T Davis Jr.. 47 Portland 

PI., St. Louis, Mo. 

DAVIS (The Davis Estate) The Davis Estate, 220 Security Bldg., 

St. Louis, Mo. 

DAVISON, Miss M. L Miss ML. Davison. 141 E. 40th St.. 

New York City. 

45 



DEAR, Mrs. R. B. .__ Mrs. R. B. Dear, The Cairo, Wash- 

(As a triliute to the Thirtieth ington, D. C. 

Engineers, N. A., Gas and Flame 

service.) 
DEFOREST. Henry W.. Jr H. W. de Forest. 30 Broad St., New 

(In Memory of) York City. 

DEP.KRTMKNT OF THE IN- Mrs. Gibson Fahncstock. Chairman, 

TERIOR, Washington, D. C. (5 Washington Ward, Washington, 

hods) D. C. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
TERIOR. Anchorage, Alaska 

(3 beds) 

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
TERIOR. Fairbanks, Alaska (3 
beds) _ „ „ .. 



DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
TERIOR. Juneau, Alaska . _ 

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
TERIOR, Matanuska. Alaska 

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
TERIOR. Nenana, Alaska (2 
beds) .. _ 

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
TERIOR. Seward. Alaska 



DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
T1:RI0R. Pioneers of Alaska. 
Iglow No. 13, Tanana, Alaska „ „ „ 

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
TERIOR. Talkeetna. Alaska .. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- 
TERIOR, Turnagain Arm, 

Alaska - _ „ „ „ 

DIAMOND POINT ON LAKE 
GEORGE. WAR RELIEF WORKMrs. Lawrence Jacob, 42 E. 49th St., 

New Vt>rk. 

DICKEY, Mrs. Charles D Mrs. Charles D. Dickey, 2>7 E. 51st 

St., New York. 

DICKEY. Walter Grant Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Dickey, 

5100 Rock Hill Road, Kansas 
Citv. Mo. 

DODGE. Grace (The. Bed) „ _ Mr. Cleveland Dodge. 90 Park Ave., 

New York. 
DOLAN. Ms. and Mrs. Thomas 

J., Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan. 2107 

Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. 

DOUGLAS, J. S Mr. J. S. Douglas, Douglas, Ariz., 

P. O. 88. 

DOUGLAS. James 99 John St., New York Citv. 

DREXEL, John R John R. Drexel, Esq., 1 'E. 62nd 

St., New York City. 

DRIFTON. The. Bed Mrs. Charles B. Coxe, 1604 Locust 

(Through French War Relief St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Committee) 

46 



DURYEA, Mrs. H. B _ - - Mrs. H. B. Duryea, 535 Park Ave., 

- ' New York. 

DUSENBURY, Eloise F „ Mrs. E. G. Dusenbury, Portville, 

N. Y. 

DWIGHT Lieut. Lawrence - Mrs. William Amory, 407 Common- 

(In Memory of) wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 

E 

ELLSWORTH, Mrs. Tames W Mrs. James W. Ellsworth, 12 E. 

69th St., New York. 

EVANS, Emily Ann 

(In Memory of) Mr. and Mrs. A J. Wadhams 135 

Clinton Ave., New Brighton, S. I., 

N. Y. 

EVANS, Mrs. John Mrs. John Evans, Denver, Colo. 

EVANS,' Robert Dawson _ _ t. t^ t. ,7 r^, 

(In Memory of) Mrs. R. D. Evans, 17 Gloucester 

St., Boston, Mass. 

F 

FAHNESTOCK, Harris, Jr 15 E. 66th St., New York. 

FAHNESTOCK, Reading Bertron c/o Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, 14 

E. 76th St., New York City. 

FAIRFAX, Mrs. Lindsay Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, Wayside, 

(In Memory of her husband.) Lenox, Mass 

FARREL, Lillian Estellc Mrs. Franklm Farrel, 6 N. Clitt St., 

Ansonia, Conn. 

FARREL, Mrs. Franklin Mrs. Franklin Farrel, Tower Hall, 

Ansonia, Conn. 

FEISS, Mrs. Julius _ - Mrs. Julius Feiss, Hotel Statler, 

Cleveland, O. 

FENNELL, Mr. & Mrs. John C Mr. & Mrs. John C. Fennell, 45th 

St. & Rockhill Rd., Kansas City, 
Mo. 
FIESTA SAN JACINTO ASSO- 
CIATION, San Antonio, Texas, 

U. S. A —Mr. B. R. Webb, 2811 Main Ave., 

San Antoriio, Texas. 
FIELDER, The Dr. Frank Sidney, Master Chester Alwyn Braman and 

Master Lawrence Braman, 539 
West End Ave., New York. 

FLAGG, Adelaide Gordon Mr. Stanley E. Flagg, Spruce St., 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

FOOTMAN, Harold, Schenectady / r- 1 

(2 Beds) Mr. Harold Footman, c/o General 

Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 

FOWLER, The John (bed) Mrs. John Fowler. 35 Westmoreland 

PL, St. Louis, Mo. 

FRANCE ETERNELLE, A LA Mr. Ernest Hargrove, 10 Horatio 

Supported by the Chapel of the St., New York. 

Comforter. ^ o -n m i? 

"FRANCES," New York Miss Mary Frances Scoville, lU H. 

52nd St., New York. 

FRASCH, The Herman (bed) Mrs. Herman Frasch, Plaza Hotel, 

New York. 

FRELINGHUYSEN Mrs. G. G 27 W. 48th St., New York City. 

FRENCH, Mrs. Nathaniel - _ McClellan Heights, Davenport, Iowa. 

FRENCH, Seth Barton, t^ u -d ^ru ■ ^ 

In Memory of Mrs. Barton French, Rue Villejust, 

Paris. 

47 



FRIENDS OF FRANCE. 
Shanghai, China — 



.Mrs. Gcoffrcv Wheclock, c/o Messrs. 
WTioi'lock & Co., 2 French Bund, 
Shanghai, China. 



E. A. G., In Memory of 



The Hon. John M. Gest, Ovcrbrook, 

Pa. 
GAGE, Mabel Kno\vIes, Iristhorpc, 

Shrewsbury, Mass. Mrs. Homer Gage, 8 Chestnut St., 

Worcester, Mass. 
GAGE, Mr. and Mrs. A. S., San 

Mrs. A. S. Gage, 315 W. French 

Place. San Antonio, Texas. 

Mr. William Amory Gardner, Gro- 

ton, Mass. 

Mr, George P. Gardner, 186 Beacon 

St., Rciston. Mass. ; transferred in 



Antonio, Texas, U. S. A. 
GARDNER, William Amory 
GARDNER, George A 



GARRISON'S ON HUDSON. 
New \'nrk 



GATES. Mrs. William N 

GEORGETOWN CONVENT 
ALUMNAE 



.Mrs. H. F. Osborn. 850 Madison 

Ave.. New York. 
.Mrs. William N. Gates. Elyria, O. 



Mrs. L. I,. Dunn. 2^M Massachusetts 

Ave.. Wasliipjjton. D. C. 
.._Miss M. E. Gibbs, Lee. Mass. 

Miss M. E. Gibbs, Lee, Mass. 



GIP.RS. Edward N 

(In Ml morv oi ) 

GIBBS. Mrs.' Edward N. 

(In Memory of) 
GODFREY. Breiida and Frances Mr. & Mrs. E. Drcxel Godfrey, 640 

Park .^ve.. New York Citv. 

Mrs. John A. Hartwell, 27 E. 63rd 

St., New York City. 

Mrs. Edwin Gould, 936 Fifth Ave., 

New York. 



GOOD CHEER BED 
GOULD. Edwin, Jr 



GREENOUGH. Mrs. Wm. 

GUTHRIE. Charles Strong. 
(In Memory of) 

GWINN, The, Bed 



. _. Mrs. Wm. Grecnnugh, 128 E. 56th 

St., New York City. 
Mrs. Charles S. Guthrie, 863 Park 

Ave., New York. 



Mr. W. G. Mather, Rockefeller 
Building, Cleveland, O. 



H 



HALL (Miss Hall's School Bed. 
Pittsfield. Mass.) 



HALL, Alexander M.. 2nd.. 



HALL. Richard Neville.. 



(In Loving Memory of) 

HALFF, Mrs. Meyer. San An- 
tonio, Texas 



..Miss Margaret H. Hall, Secretary, 
Alumnae Association, 155 Pomeroy 
Ave.. Pittsfield, Mass. 

.Alexander M. Hall, 2nd, Esq., Lib- 
erty National Bank, New York 
City. 

..Mrs. Louis P. Hall, Ann Arbor, 
Mich. 



_Alex. H. HalfT, 601 Howard St., 
San Antonio, Texas. 



HALFF. The S., Memorial Fund, 

San Antonio, Texas, U. S. A Henry L. Halff, c/o A. B. Frank & 

Co., San Antonio. Texas. 
48 



HANNA, H. M - - H. M. Hanna, Esq., Lake Shore 

Blvd., Cleveland, O. 
HARAHAN, J. T., In Memory of Mrs. J. T. Harahan, Carleton House, 

(Memphis Ward) New York. 

HARKNESS, Stephen V Edward S. Harkness, Esq., 26 B'way, 

(In Memory of) New York City. 

HARKNESS, Mary Warden Edward S. Harkness, Esq., 26 

(In Memory of) B'way, New York City. 

HARKNESS, Charles W Edward S. Harkness, Esq., 26 B'way, 

(In Memory of) New York City. 

HARPER, George Vance Mrs. George H. Harper, Shippins- 

(In Memory of) burg. Pa. 

HARRIMAN, Mrs. E. H Mrs. E. H. Harriman, 1 E. 69th St., 

New York City. 

HARRISBURG, The, Bed Mrs. John C. Kunkel, 11 So. Front 

St., Harrisburg, Pa. 
HARVARD CLUB OF 

NEW YORK The Harvard Club, 27 W. 44th St., 

New York City. 

HATHAWAY, Nathaniel Mrs. Nathaniel Hathaway, 515 W. 

(In Memory of, by his wife and Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa. 
children, February 6th 1918) 

HAWKES, Mrs. McDougall Mrs. MacDougall Hawkes, 8 E. 53rd 

(2 beds) St., New York. 

HEATON, In Memory of Edward 
and Mary L. Heaton, of New 

York _ _ J. E. Heaton Esq., Lausanne Place 

Hotel, Lausanne, Suisse. 

HENDRIE, The, Bed _ _ _.Misses Hendrie, 207 North Ave., 

Battle Creek, Mich. 

HERRICK, Myron T. II _Address : Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, 

(In Memoriam) Euclid Heights, Cleveland, O. 

HERRICK, Mrs. Parmely Cleveland, Ohio. 

HICKOX, Ralph Mrs. Ralph Hickox, 78 Avenue 

(In Memory of) Malakoff, Paris. 

HIXON, J. M J. M. Hixon, Esq., 306 Main St., 

To C^rossc W* ISC 
HILDRUP, Mrs. William T., Jr Mrs. Williai^ T. Hildrup, Jr., Har- 
risburg, Pa. 

HODGES, Amory G Mrs. Amory G. Hodges, 39 E. 49th 

(In Memory of) St., New York City. 

HOE, The Mary Hoe Bed Mrs. Robert Hoe, 57 E. 58th St., 

New York City. 
HONOR OF AMERICA, 

FOR THE _ _..Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt, 804 Fifth 

Ave., New York. 

HORNBLOWER, Henry _ _...Mr. Henry Hornblower, 60 Congress 

St., Boston, Mass. 
HORNE, Elisabeth M Miss Elisabeth M. Home, South- 
ampton, L. I. 

HOWE, Henry S _ _ Henry S. Howe, Esq., 89 Franklin 

St., Boston, Mass. 
HUDSON RIVER WAR RELIEF 
COMMITTEE Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, 850 Madi- 
son Ave., New York. 

HOLLENBACK, Juliette G -Mrs. Hollenback, c/o Mr. Twyeffort, 

(In memory of) 51, Rue Decamp, Paris. 



49 



HUIDEKOPER. Rush Shippen Mrs. Henry P. Kidder. 163 Common- 

(In Memory of) wealth Ave., New York. 

HUIDEKOPER (In Memory of 
Anne M. Huidekoper, his wife) " " •• 

HUNNEWELL. Mrs. Henrv S 146 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 

HUNTINGTON. The Mary Alice, 

Bed. San Francisco Miss Marian Huntington. 32 Maple 

St., San I'rancisco. Cal. 
HUTCHINSON, Major James P _Thc Pliihidelphia Emergency Aid 

Conirnittee. 1428 Walnut St., Phil- 

adiljiliia. Pa. 

HYDE. Clarence Melville Mrs. Clarence M. Hyde. 437 Fifth 

(In Memory of) Ave.. New York City. 

HVANNISI'OKT. Cape Cod. Mass. Mrs. William Thayer Brown. 172 

Prospect St., West Orange, N. J. 



INDEPENDENCE BOULEVARD 
CHRISTIAN CHURCH 



IN MEMORIAM 
IN MEMORIAM 
IN MEMORIAM- 



IN MEMORIAM (Pierre Gendrot. 
Sculpteur ne a Torcc, Sarthc. 
France. 1826. Sejournc pendant 
quarante ans a Boston, Mass. 
Etats Unis Mort a Torcc. Sarthe 
1891. Donne par scs enfants 
Mr. and Mme. Felix A. Gend- 
rot 



Mr^ & Mrs. Robert^ A. Long. 3218 

Gladstone Blvd.. Kansas City, Mo. 
Mrs. Clarence Gordon Campbell. 

The Hiltmore. New York City. 
Mrs. Henry Marquand. Bediord 

Hills. N. Y. 
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, 4 W. 

58th St., New York City. 



Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Gendrot, 1 

Buena Vista St., Roxbury, Mass. 
Mrs. lohn Gest. 1821 Delancy PI., 

Philadelphia. Pa. 
Mrs. T. Hudson Poole. 375 Seminole 

Ave., Detroit. Mich. 
IN MEMORY of M. P. P _Mrs. J. Hudson Poole, 375 Seminole 

Ave., Detroit, Mich. 



IN MEMORY OF L. M. B 
IN MEMORY of M. M. O.. 



INSTITUT FRANCAIS AUX 
ETATS UNIS, New York 

IRW'IX, Agnes, Memorial Bed 



IRWIN. Agnes _.. 

(In Memory of) 
IVYWALL. Cleveland. Ohio.. 



.French Institute, 599 Fifth Ave., 

New York. 
..Mrs. John K. Mitchell. 227 E. Rit- 

tenhouse Sq., Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Tohn K. Mitchell, 1730 Spruce 

St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
..Mrs. Amos B. McNairy, 3333 Euclid 

Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 



JACOB, Louise Hamilton, Bed._.. 



_.Mr. Lawrence Jacob, 42 E. 49th 
St., New York City. 

50 



JAMES, Henry, In Memory of John Singer Sargent. 

c/o Baring Brothers & Co., Ltd., 
8 Bishopsgate St., London, Eng. 

JAMES, Mrs. Walter B Mrs. Walter B. James, 7 E. 70th 

St., New York. 

JENNINGS, Walter, Bed No. !..._ Mr. Walter Jennings, Room 1209, 26 

B'way, New York City. 

JENNINGS, Walter, Bed No. 2 ..Mr. Walter Jennings, Room 1209, 26 

B'way, New York City. 
JENNINGS, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jennings, 86 

Frederic B Park Ave., New York City. 

JENNINGS, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings, 

Percy Hall - _ 39 E. 39th St., New York City. 

JEWETT, Hugh Judge Mrs. Julian W. Robbins, 33 E. 74th 

(In Memory of) St., New York City. 

JEWETT, Sarah Guthrie Mrs. Julian W. Robbins, 33 E. 74th 

(In Memory of) St., New York City. 

JOHNSON, Mr. and Mrs. M. S Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Johnson, Euclid 

Heights, Cleveland, O. 

JOYCE, William B 11 W. 81st St., New York City. 

JOYCE, Mrs. William B 11 W. 81st St., New York City. 

JUILLIARD, F. A Mr. F. A. Juilliard, 11 W. S7th St., 

New York City. 
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES, NEW 

YORK CITY (2 Beds) Mrs. Richard C. Colt, Chairman, 430 

Park Ave., New York. 
JUNIOR LEAGUE BED, 

Philadelphia _ Philadelphia Ward. 

K 

KANSAS CITY, FROM THE 

LADIES _ Mrs. Massey Holmes, 1040 W. 53rd 

St., Kansas City, Mo. 
KANSAS CITY, FROM THE 

MEN - Mrs. Massey Holmes, 1040 West 

53rd St. Kansas City, Mo. 

KEMPNER. Mrs. H 1528 Ave. I, Galveston, Texas. 

KENT PLACE SCHOOL, Sum- 
mit, N. J., U. S. A Miss Katharine J. Lane, Kent Place 

School, Summit, N. J. 

KEEP, Frederic Mrs. Frederic Keep, 2251 R St., 

(In Memory of) Washington, D. C. 

KENT, Edward Austin Miss Charlotte M. Kent, 230 North 

(In Memory of) St., Buffalo, N. Y. 

KERR, Henry G Mrs. Richard S. Conover, Bedford 

(In Memoriam 2nd Lieut. Henry School, Bedford, N. Y, 
G. Kerr, 9th Lancers, who gave 
his life for his country, July 
1st, 1917; age, 21 years.) 
KESSLER, Mrs. George Alexander, 
New York and Paris _ Mrs. George Alexander Kessler, Ho- 
tel Vendome, Paris. 

KILGOUR, Virginia E Mrs. Bayard Livingston Kilgour, 

The Pines, Erie Ave., Hyde Park, 
Cincinnati, O. 
KING, Edith, and Rodman King 

Tilt -.Miss Edith King, 850 Park Ave., 

New York City. 

KINNICUTT, Dr. Francis P _. Mr. G. Herman Kinnicutt, 14 Wall 

(In Memory of) St., New York. 

51 



KING, Eugenia R., In Memory of Mrs. Starlcs Babbitt, Prospect Park, 

White Plains, N. Y. 

KITCHING. Frank W. Frank \V. Kitching, Esq.. c/o Kit- 

chinK & Bickncll. Inc., 13 So. 
William St., New York. 
KNAPP, Mrs. Shepherd, New YorkMrs. George A. Vondermuhl, 969 

Park Ave., New York. 
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF 

SOUTH CAROLINA. Grand 

Commandcry, Chester, So. Caro- 
lina - -.- _ ..Joseph Lindsay. Grand Recorder, 

(In Memory of Rev. William Chester. S. C. 

P. Smith, a Follower of the 

Great Phvsician.) 
KNIGHTS" TEMPLAR OK 

SOUTH CAROLIN.A. Grand 

Royal Arch Chapter, Columbia, 

S. C. - - - O. Frank Hart. Grand Secretary, 

"Be. healed here in peace, so as Columbia, S. C. 

to give your regained strength 

to a righteous cause." 



LAING, W. F Mr. W. F. Laing. 1090 Culver Rd., 

Rochester. N. Y. 
LAKE PLACID CLUB, The. Bed Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid. 

N. Y. 
LALOR, Mr. and Mrs. John C Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lalor, Amer- 
ican Express Co., II, Rue Scribe, 

Paris. 

LAMONT, Caroline D Mr. Thomas VV. Lamont, 23 Wall 

(In Memorv of) St., New York City. 

LAMBERT. Mrs. Marion Turner Cclla Road, near Clayton Ave., St. 

Louis, Mo. 
LAPHAM. Capt.. and Mrs. John 

H.. San Antonio, Texas, U. S. A.Mrs. John H. Lapham. 250 Braham 

Roulcvard, San Antonio. Texas. 
LARSON, Mrs. Peter Mrs. Peter Larson, Rue de I'Uni- 

vcrsite, Paris. 
LARSON, Margaret Mrs. Peter Larson, Ritz-Carlton 

Hotel, New York City. 
LATHROP, Mr. and Mrs. E. P 114 North Church St.. R<J«<ford. 

III. 
LEA, Hcnrv C, The. Bed Miss Nina C. Lea, 2000 Walnut St., 

Philadelphia. Pa. 

LEA, Mrs. Henry C " 

LEDUC, Henri _ Edward C. Mcrshon. Esq., Saginaw. 

(In Memory of) Mich. 

LEFEBVRE. The Ferre Lefebvre 

Bed _ Mrs. John Scott, The Gladstone, 

Philadelphia, Pa. 
LEWIS, The Philip Curtis Lewis 

Bed Charles S. Lewis, Esq., Fletcher 

American National Bank, Indian- 
apolis, Ind. 

LEWIS, The Constance (bed) 

LEWIS, The Mary P. and Con- 
stance (bed) 



LEWIS Anna Elizabeth Miss Anna S. Lewis, 123 South 22nd 

' St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

LINES H _Conrad Snow, Esq., Rochester, N. H. 

(Supported by Dartmouth Col- 
lege, Class 1912, in Memory of 
H Lines '^ 

LINES, Howard Burchard..;. -Mrs. Lines, 111 Quai d'Orsay, Paris. 

(A mes camarades, Dartmouth, 
1912) 

LIPSCOMB, W. W., KOKER- 

NOT, J. W., STEVENS, J. J., u ^02 x? r ■ Pi 

San Antonio, Texas, U. S. A W. W. Lipscomb, 123 E. Craig PI., 

San Antonio, Texas. 

LITTLETON, Wm. E Mrs. Frank T. Griswold, Radnor, 

Pa. 

LOCKWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 

seph^ S. San Antomo, Texas, ^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ 

Olive St., San Antonio, Texas. 
LONE STAR BED, The, Endowed 

by eight women of San Antonio, m-, -c . t i 

Texas U S. A - Mrs. Carlos Bee, 103 East Laurel 

' ' St., San Antonio, Texas. 

LONGFELLOW, Henry W -Ernest W. Longfellow, Esq., Hotel 

(In Memory of) Touraine, Boston Mass. 

LOTHROP Sturgis, 1870-1905 Mrs. Thornton K. Lothrop, 27 Com- 
monwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky - Mrs. Frank T. Griswold Radnor Pa. 

LYDIA BED, Pasadena _ - — George W. Tewksbury, 1815 N. Ray- 
mond Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 

M 

MALING, THOMAS B. S., Be- Box 3, Beloit, Wisconsin. 

loit, Wisconsin 

MARLBOROUGH ST. BEDS OF , ^ ^, c . a?q 

BOSTON, The (2 beds) Miss A. E. Nourse Secretary, 429 

Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 

MARSHALL, Mrs. Charles P., In 

Memory of, Watertown, N. Y __Mrs. Clarion B Winslow The Beres- 

^ ford, 1 W. 81st St., New York. 

THE MARYLAND BED, Pre- 
sented by the Border Canteen 

Booth and the Lyceum Tent ^ 

Committee, Fifth Regiment I. Mrs. Douglas Thomas, 2424 N. Cal- 

M. N. G., April, 1918 _ vert St., Baltimore, Md. 

Mr. Hector Maiben, Palmyra, Neb. 

MAIBEN, Hector - Mrs. T. H. McCarthy, Hotel Ritz, 

McCarthy, Mrs. T. H Pans. 

(Supported by Mrs. T. H. Mc- 
Carthy in Memory of her mother) ^ , . ,. v i 

McEWEN, Paul, New York 969 Park Ave., New York. 

McEWEN Mrs Paul - 969 Park Ave., New \ork. 

McKINST'rY, Mr. and Mrs. David..433 W. 15th St., Oklahoma City, 

Okla. 

McKEON, John C -..-Mrs. John C. McKeon, 1815 N. 

(In Memory of John C. Mc- Raymond Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 

Keon, Pasadena) ^ ^ ,, t nr- u^i 

MacLENNAN, Mrs. J. D Mrs. J D. MacLennan, Green Hol- 
low, Lake Shore Boulevard, 
Cleveland, O. 
53 



MADISON, City of, Wisconsin Clarence N. Brown, Esq., Trcas- 

(2 beds) iircr. Madison Allies Relief Fund, 

109 West Main St., Madison, Wis. 

MANSON, Helen A. P Mrs. John T. Manson, New Haven. 

Conn. 

MASON, Frank H., Mrs Mrs. W. W. Phelps, 621 Fifth Ave., 

(In Memory of) New York City. 

MATHER, Samuel Samuel Mather. Esq., Western Re- 

(2 beds) serve BUig., Cleveland, O. 

METCALF, H. P. & G. P Messrs. H. P. & G. P. Motcalf, c/o 

Providence Journal, Providence, 
R. I. 

METCALF, Tesse H. (The bed) The Providence Journal, Providence, 

R. I. 
METROPOLITAN CLUB, 

WASHINGTON, D. C Metropolitan Club. Washington, D. C. 

(12 beds) 
METCALF, Katharine H.. Provi- 
dence, R. I Mrs. Houghton P. Metcalf, 132 Bow- 
en St., Providence, R. I. 

MEYER, August R., The. Bed Mrs. Emma J. Meyer, 44th St. & 

Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 
MILLINERY BRANCH. 

AMERICAN AMBULANCE Mr. Alfred L. Simon, Treas., 725 

(4 beds) B'way, New York. 

MILLIGAN, Harry J., Tiie, Bed, 
Petersburg, Va. Mrs. C. D. Herron, Box 182, Peters- 
burg, Va. 

MILTON. Massachusetts, Beds Mrs. C. Minot Weld, Treas., Rcad- 

(2 beds) villc, Mass. 

MINER. Mrs. A. B _ Ishpeming, Mich. 

MISS MADEIR.VS SCHOOL Washington Ward, Washington, 

D. C. 

MITCHELL. Dr. S. W Philadelphia, Pa. 

(In Memory of) 

MITCHELL, Mrs. John Ames Mrs. John Ames Mitchell, 20 W. 

4<nh St., N. Y. C 

MONTCLAIR. New Jersey Mrs. J. Stewart Brown, 48 Elm 

St., Montclair. N. I. 

MOORE, The Jean. Bed .._. Mrs. W. H. Moore, '4 E. 54th St,. 

New ^'ork City. 
MORGAN, Mary X., In Memory of...Mrs. Graham Doughert}% Miss Eliza- 
beth Frazer, Percy Frazer, 1415 
Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

MORRIS, Henry Lewis Mrs. Henry L. Morris, 12 W. 53d 

(In Memory of) St., New York City. 

(Junior Committee Ward) 
MORTON, Lena (In Memory of)..-Mrs. Helen Morton, 2, Quai de 

Billy, Paris. 

MOTHER'S LOVE, A _ Mrs. T. S. Clark, Chestnut Hill, 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

MOTT. John, In Memory- of _ __Mrs. John B. Mott, 111 Madison 

Ave., New York. 

MULLEN, John K Denver, Colo. 

MUXN. Marv Paul _ _ ..Woodcrest, Radnor, Pa. 

MURPHY, Elizabeth Morton. ..._ _Mrs. William Binnie Tait, 110 Chi- 
cago Boulevard, Detroit. Mich. 

MURRAY, Mrs. H. A __ Mrs. H. A. Murray, 38 W. 51st St., 

New York. 

54 



N 

J. C. N. (Junior Committee Bed 

to the Memory of J. C. N.) Mrs. John Sloane, 121 E. 81st St., 

New York City. 
NATIONAL SPECIAL AID 
SOCIETY "In Honor of the 

U. S. Marine Corps" Mrs. Henrv Pearce, 50 E. 58th St., 

New York. 
NATIONAL SPECIAL AID 
SOCIETY, "In Honor of the 

Aviators of the U. S. Navy" Mrs. Henrr Pearce, 50 E. 58th St., 

New York. 
NATIONAL SPECIAL AID 
SOCIETY, "In Honor of the 

Aviators of the U. S. Army" Mrs. Wm. Allen Bartlett, 27 W. 

67th St., New York City. 

J. S. N. & T. A. N. (In Memory) Mr. E. Walter Clark, Chestnut Hill, 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

NEWBOLD, Anna Buckley Clement B. Newbold, Esq., 511 Chest- 

(In Memory of) nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

NEWBOLD, Mary Scott Clement B. Newbold, Esq., 511 Chest- 

(In Memory of) nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

NEW CENTURY CLUB BED New Century Club, 124 S. 12th St., 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

NIELSON, Belle _ Mrs. Frederick Neilson, Plaza Hotel, 

New York. 

NORFLEET, Miss Ada Miss Ada Norfleet, Memphis, Tenn. 

(In Memory of her Mother) 

NORTH, William S -Mrs. William S. North, 7 West 

Walton PL, Chicago, 111. 

NORTON, Lawrence (The bed) Mr. D. Z. Norton, 7301 Euclid Ave., 

Cleveland, O. 
NORTON, Ella M ....188 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. 

O 

OGLEBAY, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 300 W. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. 

OGLEBAY, Mr. E. W 3730 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. 

OHIO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK...H. E. Crall, Treasurer, Ohio Society 

of New York, Waldorf-Astoria, 

New York. 
OKLAHOMA CITY _ _ Mrs. Charles Hoopes, 1705 W. 33rd 

St., Oklahoma City. 
THE OLD PUEBLO OF TUC- 
SON, Arizona, U. S. A Mrs. Harry Landa, New Braunfels, 

OLIVER, Mrs. Henry W., Pitts- 
burg, Pa 845 Ridge Ave., Allegheny, Pa. 

OMAHA WAR RELIEF SOCI- 
ETY, OMAHA, Neb Mr. Ezra Millard, Omaha National 

Bank, Omaha, Neb. 

OMAHA CLUB, OMAHA, Neb The Omaha Club, Omaha, Neb. 

OMAHA PLAYERS CLUB, 

OMAHA, Neb The Omaha Players Club, Omaha, 

Neb. 

OMAHA, Citizens of, Neb Mr. Ezra Millard, Omaha National 

Bank, Omaha, Neb. 

OSBORNE, Miss Frances E Derby, Conn. 

O VERB ROOK, Pa Anonymous. 

55 



PAINE. General Charles J 

(In Memory of) 

PALMER. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. 

PATTERSON. Cornelia McC. _ 

PAULSEN, Miss Myrtle 

WILLIAM PENN 



PERNET, In Memory of Georges 
Pernct of Lyons, France — 

PERNET, In Memory of Claude 
Pcrnet of Lyons. France _ . 

PEROT, In Memory of Rebecca C. 

PEYTON. William C 

PEPPER. Mrs. George VV. 

PETERS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. 
and HAWKINS. Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert L 



PHILADELPHIA EMERGENCY 
AID (3 Beds) 



PHIPPS. Miss Ada 
PIERCE. Mr. J. B.. 



POMEROY. Frances M 

POOLE. Col. DeWitt C. U. S. 

Army, In Memory of 

(Born September 28th. 1828; 
Died November 30th. 1917) 

POPE. Mrs. Charles D 



PORCELLIAN CLUB (In Mem- 
ory of Dilhvyn Parrish Starr, 
killed in action in France, Sep- 
tember 15th, 1916) 



PORTER, Esther J. 



Mrs. John B. Paine. Scars Building, 
Boston. Mass.. and Mrs. Richard T. 
Fisher. Weston, Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs W. P. Palmer, Euclid 
Heights. Cleveland, O. 

..1102 Pennsylvania Ave.. Wilmington, 
Del. 

.245 E. 13th St.. Spokane, Wash. 
Philadelphia Emergency Aid Com- 

.. mittee, 1428 Walnut St., Philadel- 
phia. Pa. 

-Admiral and Mrs. Aaron Ward, 
Roslyn, Long Island. 

Admiral and Mrs. Aaron Ward, 

Roslyn. Long Island. 
Mr. J. Morris Perot. Jr.. 808 La- 

f|ayette Building. Philadelphia. Pa. 
Mr. William C. Peyton. 55 Liberty 

St.. New York. 

.1730 Pine St., Philadelphia. Pa. 



.Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Peters. 55th 
St. and State Line. Kansas City, 
Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. 
Hawkins. 3220 Campbell St., Kan- 
sas City, Mo. 

.Mrs. G. W. Pepper. 1428 Walnut 
St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 

279 Lexington Ave.. New York City. 

.Mr. J. B. Pierce. 129 and 131 Fed- 
eral St.. Boston. Mass. 

-Mr. Daniel L. Pomeroy. Bankers 
Trust Company, New York City. 

.Mrs. J. Hudson Poole, 375 Seminole 
Ave., Detroit. Mich. 

-Mrs. Charles D. Pope, 30 E. S5th 
St., New York City. 



POUCH, A. B., Esq. (2 Beds).. 

PRATT, Beatrice Benjamin (The 

bed ) 

PRATT. Sarah Minot 

(In Memory of) 



..Mr. Robert H. Hallowell. Lord 
Electric Co., 112 Water St., Bos- 
ton. Mass. 

_Mrs. Wm. H. Porter, 56 E. 67th St., 
New York City. 

._A. B. Pouch. Esq.. 82 Low Terrace, 
New Brighton, L. I. 

...William Evarts Benjamin, Esq., 2 

E. 87th St.. New York. 
...Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brandegee, 82 

Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 



56 



PRENTISS, Mrs. Francis F Mayfield Road, Cleveland, Ohio. 

(2 beds) 
PRESCOTT, Hester Swift, The, BedMrs. W. N. Swift, 378 County St., 

New Bedford, Mass. 
PRINCE, Norman, In Memory of Mrs. Elliot C. Bacon, 56 Park Ave., 

New York. 

PRINCE OF PEACE _ Mrs. J. Ogden Hoffmann, 2300 Pine 

St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BEDThos. M. McCarter, Esq., Rumsen, 

N. J. 

PRINCETON BED, The ^President Hibben, Princeton, N. J. 

A gift from the people of 
Princeton, N. J., for the relief 
of the wounded soldiers in 
France. 

PROWELL, E. E _ Dr. E. K ^P^owel^ Parke de la 

Sierra, R.F.D. 5, Phoenix, Anz. 

PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS, ^ , ,, ^. ,n7 c id- . 

San Antonio, Texas, U. S. A Miss Ruth Moynahan, 307 S. Pinto 

St., San Antonio, Texas. 

PURDY, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.._Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Purdy, 

Purdy Station, New York. 

Q 

OUIER Edith Mrs. Edwin A. Quier, 321 South 5th 

' St., Reading, Pa. 

QUIER, Catharine E ..- Mrs. Edwin A. Quier (same ad- 
dress). 

R 

RADCLIFFE COLLEGE BED Mrs. D. P. Kimball, 48 Common- 
wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 

RADNOR, The, Bed Mrs. Frank T. Griswold, Radnor, Pa. 

REA, Mrs. Henry R - Mrs. Henry R. Rea, Sewickley, Pa. 

REA Anne - - - Miss Anne Rea, c/o Mrs. Henry R. 

' Rea, Sewickley, Pa. 

REA (The Grace Rea bed) Mr. Cleveland H. Dodge, 90 Park 

Ave., New York. 

RED CROSS AUXILIARY, of 

First Baptist Church, Hartford, , ^-7 r- ir . Qt 

^Q^n Mary L. Howard, 67 Collins St., 

Hartford, Conn. 

RENNIE, Sidney _ - - - Mrs. F. W. Bodley 2301 Calvert St., 

Washington, D. C 

RICKETTS, The Blandy Ricketts Mrs. Palmer C. Rfcketts, 5 Park PI., 

bed Trov Troy, N. Y. , • u 

RICHARDSONr'RoseH Miss Anne Richardson, Ridgetield, 

r/i^LE^Y^pIVk^CIRCLE M?s°" M L. T. Le Maistre. 12 

Swarthmore Av., Ridley Park, Pa. 

"" msflkeUe^M'^RosT '•' . '!.' Mrs. William S. Rogers, Miss Estelle 

Miss ustelie M. koss ^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ York. 

S7 



ROSEN, Flora Tower _ Mrs. Rosen, 7, Rue Lalo, Paris. 

THE ROTARY CLUB, San An- 
tonio, Texas, U. S. A Paul H. Scholz, School Board Office, 

San Antonio, Texas. 

RUSSELL, Robert Shaw Mrs. Robert S. Russell. 20 Conimon- 

(In Memory of) wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 

RYLE, Mary'E. (In Memory of) Ernest Ryle, Esq., 46 Ave. de 

I'Alma, Paris. 
RYAN, Mrs. T. P., New York Mrs. T. F. Ryan, 858 Fifth Ave., 

New York City. 



SABIN, Charles H., Jr _.. 

SALISBURY, The. Bed .__ 

SALEM Bed ..._ 

SAMPSON, Robert dc W.- 



SAMPSON. Florence de W 

SAN ANTONIO CLUB, The. Mrs. 
Otto Kochler, Casino Associa- 
tion, San Antonio, Texas, U. S. A.. 

SAN ANTONIO, from Some Chi- 
nese Refugees Who Came Out 
of Mexico with General Pershing .. 

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Six Citi- 
zens of 



.Mr. Charles H. Sabin, Jr., 140 
Broadway, New York Citv. 

.Miss Edith Scoville, 10 E. 52nd St., 
New York City. 

.Mrs. H. F. Osborn. 850 Madison 
Ave.. New York. 

.Mrs. Robert dc W. Sampson, Man- 
chester, Mass. 



SAN FRANCISCO BED_ 



SAN JACINTO BED. The. En- 
dowed by Citizens of San An- 
tonio, Texas, and Mexico 



The San .Xntonio Club. San Antonio, 
Texas. 



Mrs. Floyd McGown. Treas., San 
Antonio, Texas. 

.Mrs. George C. Vaughan, 1616 San 
Pedro Ave., San Antonio, Texas. 

-Mrs. \V. H. Crocker, New Place, 
Burling a me. Cal. 



SANTA BARBARA SCHOOL. 

California 



SANTEE, Eugene I., In Memory of 
SCOTT, Dr. J. Allison 

SCULL. David (2 Beds) 

(In Memorv of) 
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. San 

Antonio, Texas 



SCOVILLE. Miss Lois Church.. 

MRS. ELIZABETH D. S 

(A tribute to) 



SCOTT, The Henry C. bed 

SEARS. Joshua Montgomery, Jr. 
(In Memorv of) 

SEVERANCE. Mr. John L 



..Mrs. L. Goodman. 119 E. Elmira St., 
San Antonio, Texas. 

.Curtis Wolsey Cate. Esq.. The High 

House. Santa Barbara School, Car- 

pinteria. Cal. 
.Miss Mary E. Santcc. 534 North Sixth 

St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 
.Mr. George W. Pepper. 1448 Land 

Title Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa. 
William Ellis .Scull. Esq., Leighton 

PI.. Ovcrbrook, Pa. 

„P. D. Mathis, Masonic Temple, San 
Antonio. Texas. 

.10 E. 52nd St.. New York City. 

_C. Sidney Shepard. New Haven, Os- 
wego County. N. Y. 

_Mrs. Henry C. Scott. 31 Westmore- 



Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears, 12 Arl- 
ington St.. Boston, Mass. 
„Mr. John L. Severance, 480, The 
Arcade, Cleveland, O. 

58 



SEVERANCE, Mrs. John L.. 



— Mrs. John L. Sererance, 480 The 
Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. 
SEVERANCE (In Memory of 

Florence Harkness Severance) Edward S. Harkness, Esq., 26 B'way, 

New York. 
SHARPE, Lucian, In Memory of. 

Providence, R. I _ „ _Miss Ellen D. Sharpe, 87 Prospect 

St., Providence, R. I. 
SHAW, Robert Gould, Col. S4th 

Massachusetts Volunteers _ _ _Mrs. Francis C. Barlow, 47 E. 64th 

(Born in Boston, October 10th, St., New York City. 

1837; Killed in Fort Wagner, S. 

C, July 18, 1863) 
SHONINGER, Mrs. B. J., and 

friends _ _ _ _ 10, Rue du Frg. Poissonlere, Paris. 

SHEFFIELD, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Charles Sheffiield, 13003 Lake 

Shore Bid., Cleveland, O. 

SHIZNOKA ALLIES LEAGUE Shiznoka Allies' League, Shiznoka, 

Japan. 
SLATER, Mrs. W. A., Washington...Mrs. W. A. Slater, 1731 I Street, 

(2 beds) Washington, D. C. 

SLOANE, Henry T Henry T. Sloane, Esq., 575 Fifth 

Ave., New York City. 

THE SLOANE BED Mrs. William D. Sloane, 2 W. 52nd 

St., New York. 

SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W 12 East Armour Boulevard, Kansas 

City, Mo. 

SMITH, Mrs. R. Penn, Jr _3744 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 

SMITH, William Eliot, "A Friend 

of France," Alton, III _ Miss Eunice C. Smith, 4954 Lindell 

(In Memory of) Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 

SNYDER, The Eugene Snyder Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Chairman 

Bed ; U. S. Reclamation Service _ Washington Ward, Washington, 

D. C. 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

WOMEN IN NEW YORK... 

(5 beds) 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

WOMEN IN NEW YORK 

"The Rembrandt, Jr., and Van 

Horn Peale Bed" 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

WOMEN IN NEW YORK 

"In Memory of Carrie M. Byers." 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

WOMEN IN NEW YORK 

Lieut. James H. R. Cromwell. 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

WOMEN IN NEW YORK _ 

In Memory of Frederick H. Eaton. 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

WOMEN IN NEW YORK 

(Mary Garst Barbey.) 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

WOMEN IN NEW YORK, The 

James M. Beck Bed 

SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

WOMEN IN NEW YORK. Mrs. 

C. C. Dela 

59 



Mrs. Joshua A. Hatfield, President, 
45 E. 62nd St., New York. 



SOCIETY OF PEXNSVLVA- 
XIA WOMEN IN NEW 
YORK (In Memory of Mrs. 

Mary Elizabeth Dinkey-Kinscy)...-Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, 73d St. and 

Riverside Drive, New York City. 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVA- 
NIA WOMEN IN NEW 
YORK (The Mrs. E. Eurana 

Schwab Bed) Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, 73d St. and 

Riverside Drive, New York City. 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA 
WOMEN IN NEW YORK (In 
Memory of Dr. William Edgar 

Wagner) Mrs. Joshua Hatfield. Pres., 45 E. 

6Jnd St., New York City. 
SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVA- 
NIA WOMEN IN NEW 
York (In Memory of J. Hood 

Wright) _ _ « « .. 

SOLDIERS' SOCIAL CHEER 
COMMITTEE. San Antonio, 

Texas. U. S. A Mrs. W. P. Rote, 116 E. Cypress St., 

San Antonio, Te.xas. 
SPALDING. Lieut. Albert Goodwill Mrs. Wm. Th.iycr Hrown. 172 Pros- 

(In Memory of) pect St., East Orange, N. J. 

SPEED. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S., 

Louisville, Ky _ Mrs. Wm. S. Speed, Lake George. 

N. J. 

SPRAGUE. Dr. Richard _ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brandegcc, 82 

(In Mrmorv of) Devonshire St.. Boston. Mass. 

STARKEY, Mrs. W. P. H.irris- 

burg. Pa Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Harrisburg, 

Pa. 

STATE, Department of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Chairman, 

Washington Ward, 1214 18th St., 
Washington, D. C. 
STAUFFER. Celeste Bouford Mrs. William E. StaufTcr. New Orl- 
eans, La. 
ST. MARY'S HALL SCHOOL, 
San Antonio, Texas, U. S. A Miss Laura L. Dorsey, 1(X)1 San Pe- 
dro Ave., San Antonio, Texas. 

ST. ANTHONY CLUB St. Anthony Club, 17 W. 56th St.. 

(5 beds) New York City. 

ST. LOUIS BED. The Mrs. Stanley Stoncr, 6 Brentmoor 

Park, St. Louis, Mo. 

ST. LUKE'S CHURCH BED 

Montclair, N. J _ _ Mrs. Stewart W. Jackson. 5 Haw- 
thorne PI.. Montclair, N. J. 
THE ALUMNAE OF ST. TIM- 
OTHY'S SCHOOL, Catonsville, 

Maryland (3 beds) _ _ Miss Mary Martin, 178 E. t>4th St., 

New York. 
ST. TIMOTHY'S SCHOOL, 

Catonsville, Maryland _ _.Miss Alice Davison, St. Timothy's 

"In recognition of the Valiant School, Catonsville, Md. 
Spirit of France." 

STILLMAN, Elizabeth G _ 

(.In Memory of) Edward S. Harkness, Esq., 26 

B'way. New York City. 

STILLMAN. Thomas E 

(In Memory' of) 

60 



STEVENS, Mrs. George _ Elyria, Ohio. 

STEVENSON, Jessie Macauley Miss J. M. Stevenson, Sharon, Pa. 

STEVENSON, Lieut. John A. C John Stevenson, Jr., Sharon, Pa. 

STODDER, Miss Anne E Miss Anne E. Stodder, 19 West 

B'way, Bangor, Me. 
STODDER, George T _ „ -....Mr. George T. Stodder, 19 West 

(4 beds) B'way, Bangor, Me. 

STOREY, The Gertrude, Bed..._._ Mrs. Robert W. Lovett, 7 Fairfield 

Supported by her children. St., Boston, Mass. 

STONE, Miss Annie „ -....34 E. 50th St., New York City. 

STRINGFELLOW, Miss Maude B....Miss Maude B. Stringfellow, 318 W. 

Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 

SWIFT, Charles H _ _ - ..Chas. H. Swift, Esq., Union Stock 

Yards, Chicago, 111. 
SWIFT, Dr. Wm. N _ Mrs. Wm. N. Swift, 378 County St., 

(In Memory of) New Bedford, Mass. 

SWINNEY, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.4343 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. 
SYERS, Mr. and Mrs. W.| D., San 

Antonio, Texas, U. S. A „ _ Mrs. W. D. Syers, 102 W. French 

Place, San Antonio, Texas. 

T 

TAYLOR (The Caroline Ross 

Taylor Bed, Denver) _ _ Miss Caroline Ross Taylor, c/o Mr. 

David Taylor, 730 Symes Building. 
Denver, (3ol. 
TAYLOR, The Claire T. Taylor 

Bed, Denver _ _.....Mrs. David Taylor, 730 Symes Bldg., 

Denver, Col. 
TAYLOR, The Frank Mansfield 
Taylor Bed, Denver _- — Mrs. Frank Mansfield Taylor (ad- 
dress as above). 
TAYLOR, The Virginia Taylor 

Bed, Denver - - Miss Virginia Taylor c/o David 

Taylor, Esq. (address as above). 
THATCHER, John Albert, Pueblo, 

Colo., In Memory of Mrs. Forest Rutherford, Hotel Chat- 
ham, New York City. 
THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 

L., Waterbury, Conn _ _Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, 

129 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. 
THOMPSON, Henry Burling, Jr., 

(A Christmas Offering from) Henry B. Thompson, Esq., Brook- 
wood Farm, Greenville P. O., Del. 
THORN, Isaac B. and Augusta C, 

of Philadelphia, in Memory of Mrs. Mary Thorn, 1527 N. 16th St., 

Philadelphia, Pa. 
THURSTON SCHOOLS BED, 

PITTSBURG - - - Address: 250 Shady Ave., Pitts- 

"Supported by the Thurston burx, Pa. 
Preparatory School." 

M. L. T., Whitemarsh, Pa , _ 

(In Memory of) Miss Olive Pardee, Whitemarsh, Pa. 

TOLAND, Edward Dale 

(In Memory of) Mrs. Caspar G. Bacon, Prince St., 

Jamaica Plain, Mass. 
TOWER, Mrs. A. QifFord Mrs. A. Clifford Tower, Hotel Bel- 
mont, 30, Rue Bassano, Pans. 

TOWNSEND. Richard Mrs. Richard Townsend 2121 

Massachusetts Ave., Washington, 
D. C. 

61 



TRACY, Mrs. David E., Harrls- 

burp, Pa 

TRAVIS, The. Bed. Endowed by 
twelve citizens of San Antonio. 
Texas. U. S. A 



TREADWAY, Mrs. Lyman H 

TRIMBLE, Margaret, Richard and 

Mary 



TROY, The, Bed 



TROY. The, Red No. 2 

TROY, The. Bed No. 4 

TUCKERMAN. Miss 



TUESDAY MORNING SEWING 
CIRCLE. Boston _ 



Mr.s. David 
. Pa. 



E. Tracy, Harrisburg. 



TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB. 
The. San Antonio. Texas, U. S. A. 

TURNBULL. Miss Katherine E. 
TYLER. Mr. and Mrs. W. S 



.Mrs. John Blocker, 935 W. Mistletoe 
Ave., San Antonio, Texas. 

.Mrs. Lyman H. Treadway, 8917 
Euclid Ave., Cleveland. O. 

-Misses Marparet and Mary Trim- 
ble, Master Richard Trimble, 1020 
Madison Ave., New York. 

.Mrs. Charles S. Francis. 191 Second 
St., Troy, N. Y. 

.Same. 

.Miss Sarah Tibbits, Troy, N. Y. 

.Miss Tmktrman. IL^tel Gallia, Rue 
Pierre Charron, Paris. 

Mrs. Henry Jackson, Marlborough 
St., Boston, Mass. 

Mrs. Eli Hortzberp, 521 E. Euclid 
Ave., San .*\ntonio, Texas. 

.Patersoii Lodpe, Princeton, N. T. 

.Mr. and Mrs.' W. S. Tyler. Wood- 
side, West Park. Cleveland. O. 



u 



UNE AMIE DE LA FRANCE 

(8 beds) 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY. Alabama Di- 
vision, to the Illustrious Honor 
of Admiral Raphael Semmes, 
C. S. N 



New York. 



.Miss Marv B. Poppcnhcim, President 
General U. D. C, 31 Meeting St., 
Charleston, S. C. 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY. Arkansas Di- 
vision, In Memory of Richard 
Jackson, Paragould. Arkansas 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY. Arkansas Di- 
vision, In Honor of General 
Patrick C. Cleburne, C. S. A 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Bakersfield, 
California, through the Mildred 
Lee Chapter, U. D. C 



62 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CpNFEDERACY, California 
Division (In Memory of Gen. 
Albert Sidney Johnston, C. S. A.). ..Miss Mary B 

General, U 



Poppenheim, President 
D. C., 31 Meeting St., 
Charleston, S. C. 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY. Robert E. 
Lee Chapter, Denver, Colo., in 
Honor of General Robert E. Lee, 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, District of 
Columbia, to the Honor and 
Memory of Gen. Harry Heth, 
C. S. A _ _..._._ _ 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Jefferson Da- 
vis Chapter, District of Columbia 
Division, in Honor of Lieut. Gen. 
Richard S. Ewell and the Second 
Corps A. N. V _ - _ - 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Georgia Divi- 
sion (In Memory of the Heroic 
Services of Lieut. Gen. John B. 
Gordon, C. S. A.) — 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Georgia Divi- 
sion, In Memory of Alexander 
H. Stephens, Statesman, Patriot, 
Vice-President, C. S. A 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY (A Tribute of 
Honor and Devotion to Jeffer- 
son Davis ) - 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, MusidoraMc- 
Corry Chapter, Jackson, Tenn. 
(In Honor of General Nathan 
Bedford Forrest.) - 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THB 
CONFEDERACY, Shreveport 
Chapter of Louisiana (A Trib- 
ute of Honor and Afiection to 
Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, C. 



63 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Maryland Di- 
vision, In Honor of, and to the 
Heroic Memory of Our Mary- 
land Boys of 1861 -18o5, C. S. A Miss Mary B. Poppenheim, President 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE General, U. D. C, 31 Meeting St.. 
CONFEDERACY. Missouri Di- Charleston, S. C. 
vision, In Honor of General 
Sterling Price, C. S. A " " " 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY (A Daughter's 
Trilnitc in Memory of Shatteen 
Mitchell. Capt. Co.' I, IJth Geor- 
gia Regt., Gordon's Brigade, 
C S. A., Killed in Battle in Vir- 
ginia) . " " " 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, New York 
Division (In Memory of Gen. 
Joseph Wheeler, who wore the 
Gray and the Blue) " " •* 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, North Caro- 
lina Division (A tril)ute of honor 
to Zebulon Haird Vance. Con- 
federate War Governor) 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY. North Caro- 
lina Division, In Memory of 
North Carolina Heroes of 1861- 
1865. C. S. A _ 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Ohio Divi- 
sion, In Honor of General Rob- 
ert E. Lee. C. S. A _ _ 

"In Death a Hero, in Life a 
Friend." 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY. A Tribute 
from the Philadelphia Chapter 
No. 972 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY. Donated by 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drcyfuss, 
Shreveport, La.. In Honor of 
Our Boys, in Appreciation of 
Their Lovaltv _ „. . . 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY. South Caro- 
lina Division, A Token of Love 
and Honor to Wade Hampton, 
Lieut. Genl. C S. A 



64 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 

CONFEDERACY, Dixie Chap- 
ter, Tacoma, Washington, A 

Tribute to the Men of Camp 

Lewis, U S. A _.Miss Mary B. Poppenheim, President 

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE General U. D. C, 31 Meeting St., 

CONFEDERACY, Tennessee Charleston, S. C. 

Division (In Loving Memory of 

Tennessee's Private Soldiers of 

the Sixties ) - - 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Texas Divi- 
sion (Commemorative of the 
Services of Gen. Albert Sidney 
Johnston, C. S. A. — Died on the 
Field of Honor) 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Texas Divi- 
sion, A Tribute of Love and 
Honor to Hood's Texas Brigade 
Officers and Men Behind the 
Guns — Glory Enough for All 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Virginia Di- 
vision, in Honor of General Rob- 
ert E. Lee 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, Virginia Di- 
vision, Richmond Chapter, in 
Memory of General Thomas J. 
(Stonewall) Jackson, C. S. A 



UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE 
CONFEDERACY, West Vir- 
ginia Division, A Tribute of 
Honor and Devotion to Gen. T. 
J. (Stonewall) Jackson 



UNITED STATES FIELD AR- 
TILLERY BRIGADE, Scofield 
Barracks, Hawaiian Islands, 
First U. S. Field Artillery, 9th 

U. S. Field Artillery (3 beds) Mrs. Tiemann N. Horn, c/o Col. D. 

L. Howell, Fort Logan, Colo. 

THE GIRLS OF THE U. S. MA- 
RINE CIRCLE OF HOUSTON, 
Texas (For All Branches of the 

Service) Miss Rosalie W. Hutcheson, Treas., 

1417 McKinney Ave., Houston, Tex. 
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER BED...Mr. Charles A. Johnson, 1020 Fif- 
teenth St., Denver, Col. 
65 



U R U H A R T Al'X I LI A RY. 
Siiutluastcrn Pennsylvania Chap- 
tor of America:! Red Cross Keel Cross H:iM. Philadelphia. Pa. 

UNIVERSITY CLUB. Omaha. Neb.The Omaha University Club. Oma- 
ha, Neb. 
UNIVERSITY OF 

PEXXSVLVANIA Address: Mrs. G. W. Pepper. 1730 

(Imbeds) Pine St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 

V 

Vandcwater. The John C, bed E. M. Towiiscnd. Esq., A. M. Stew- 
art, Esq.. L. K. Scudder. Esq., 
New York. 

VANNECK, John Torrance Mrs. Henry Brookmaii, Tuxedo 

(In Memory of) Park, New York. 

X'.WNEl'K. Sarah Brookman 

(In Memory of) " " " 

VAN RENSSELAER, Wm. Bayard 

(In Memory of) Mrs. Van Rensselaer. 385 State St., 

Albany. N. Y. 
VIETOR, George F.. In Memory 

of. New York Mrs. G. F. Vietor. 417 Park Ave.. 

New ^'(l^k. 
VIETOR. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F._..Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. F. Victor, 787 

Fifth Ave.. New York City. 
VON HEMERT. Mrs. Philippe 
Von Hcmert (Nee Evans), New 

York Mrs. P. Von Hemert. 46. Rue Bas- 

sano. Paris. 

w 

WALLACE. Laviiiia. In Memory or 

Mrs. Gates W. McGarrah. 20 Nassau St.. New York City. 

WALLOWER. Mrs. E Z Mr. E. Z. W'allower. Harrishurg. 

(In Memory of) Pa. 

WARD. In Memory of Elizabeth 

WARD, "her mother'^ __ Mrs. L. H. Pelouzc, 55 E. 58th St., 

New ^'ork City. 
WARE. Tlic Dr. Charles Eliot. Bed Miss Mary Lee 'Ware, 41 Brimmer 

St.. Boston, Mass. 
WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION 

OF PETERSVURG. VA .Henry W. Anderson. Esq., War Rc- 

A Tribute of Admiration and lief of Virginia. Richmond, Va. 

Friendship. 

WARE, Ellen S.. In Memory of Mrs. Robert de W. Sampson, Mag- 
nolia, Mass. 

WATSON, Michael Lassell Mrs. James Sibiev Watson. 11 Prince 

St.. Rochester, N. Y. 
WEBB. Mrs. Bertram and Mr. 

David Kimball Paris. 

WHEELER, Gen. Joseph, In Mem- 
ory of S. R. Bertron, 40 Wall St., New 

York. 
WHITNEY, George, Jr., and Rob- 
ert Bacon WTiitney „ _ _.. Westburv, Long Island. 

WILSON, The Mary Jewett, Bed Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Ill E. Laurel St., 

San Antomo, Texas. 

66 



WARREN, Mrs. Whitney Mrs. Whitney Warren, 22 E. 47th 

St., New York City. 

WASHINGTON BEDS (10 beds).. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Chairman, 

Washington Ward Committee, 1214 
18th St., Washington, D. C. 

WETMORE, Russell, In Memory ofMrs. Charles Wetmore, 2343 S St., 

Washington, D. C. 

WATERTOWN, Conn. _...._ Mrs. Leonard Carley, Middlebury 

Road, Watertown, Conn. 

WARNER. Mr. and Mrs. Wor- 
cester R. _ Mr. and Mrs. Worcester Warner, 

Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, O. 

WAYNE BRANCH OF THE 

RED CROSS, Wayne, Pa Mrs. Chas. C. Harrison, St. Davids, 

(2 beds) Pa. 

WEILL, Rafael, Bed Mrs. Rafael Weill, Hotel Majestic, 

Paris. 

WELCH, Mrs. Andrew _ _ Mrs. Andrew Welch, 244 California 

St., San Francisco, Cal. 

WELLESLEY CLUBS OF 

AMERICA _ Mrs. Ernest K. Knaebel, 3707 Mor- 
rison St., Chevy Chase, D. C. 

WETMORE, In Memory of 

Rogers Keteltas Wetmore Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore, 

Newport, R. I. 

WHEELER, Lilla C. (2 Beds) .Miss Lilla C. Wheeler, Interpines, 

Portville, New York. 

WHITE, In Memory of J. Wm., 
M.D., Philadelphia _Mrs. J. Wm. White, Philadelphia, Pa. 

WHITE 

(In Memory of J. Wm. White, 
M.D., Died April 24th, 1916) 

Chairman of the Committee for 
Raising Funds for the Philadel- 
phia Wards in the American Am- 
bulance Hospital of Paris and 
Head of the Unit of Surgeon^ 
from the University of Pennsyl- 
vania. Philadelphia Ward. 

WHITE, Walter C. and Windsor T.Messrs. Walter C. and Windsor T. 

White, The White Company, 
Cleveland, O. 

WILLARD, Emma Willard School, 

Troy, 1917-1918 _ _ ....Miss Eliza Keller, Principal, Emma 

Willard School, Troy, N. Y. 

WILLCOX, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. 

(In Memory of D. G. W.) Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willcox, 115 

Davis Ave., West New Brighton, 
Staten Island, N. Y. 

67 



WILLIAMS, In Memory of 
Georgia P. 



WINDELER. Lieut. Herbert 
Wheelwright, In Memory of 
(Grenadier Guards, Born in 
Boston, U. S.A., August 18th, 
1897; Killed at Bourlon Wood, 

Nov. 27th. 1917) 

(3 Beds) 



WINDELER, Lieut. Herbert 
Wheelwright, In Memory of 
(Grenadier Guards. Born in Bos- 
ton. U. S. A., August 18. 1897; 
Killed at Bourlon Wood, Nov. 

27. 1917) 

(2 Beds) 



WOMK.N'S WAR RELIEF 
CORPS IN FRANCE 



Mrs. George Henry Warren, Sea- 
ticld, Newport, R. I. 



Mrs. G. 
Brown 
England, 



WOOD. Walter A. 
(In Memory of) 



WRIGHT. Mrs. W. J.„. 



Herbert Windcler, c/o 
Shipley & Co., London, 



Mr. G. Herbert 
Brown Shipley 
England. 



Windcler, c/o 
& Co., London, 



.The Women's War Relief Corps in 
France, 5, Rue Francois Icr, Paris. 



WOMEN'S AUXILIARY COM- 
MITTEE OF THE AMERICAN 
AMBULANCE __. 



.Address: The American Ambulance, 
Neuilly. 

Miss lulia Wood Blackinton, Hoos- 
ick Falls, N. Y. 

Mrs. W. J. Wright. 326 Dartmouth 
St., Boston, Mass. 



YALE UNIVERSITY. 



YOUNG, Mrs. A. Murray. 



..H. F. Shrets, Esq., 34, Rue du 
Louvre, Paris. 

.Mrs. A. Murray Young, 29 Park 
Ave., New York. 



68 



Ul 



> 

3 
cr 



o 




AUXILIARY HOSPITALS 

In January, 1916, through the courtesy of the French Gov- 
ernment, thirteen auxiliary hospitals varying in capacity from 25 to 
200_ beds, making in all a total of approximately 900 beds, were 
designated for convalescent patients sent from this hospital.' The 
use of these auxiliary hospitals affords an opportunity for the sur- 
geons to follow up cases that they have operated on and to select 
and return to this hospital such cases as they deem necessary 
for further operations. Some of the face cases before operative 
work is completed have undergone as many as five operations. 

The money to cover the expenses incurred in this work, such 
as the motor cars to enable our doctors to go to these hospitals, 
supplying orthopedic appliances to the patients when necessary, etc' 
is furnished by Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt. 



TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT 

The Transportation Department embraces all means of trans- 
portation for the hospital, the Paris ambulance service ,and a re- 
pair shop. The transportation for the hospital includes motor 
trucks, service cars and busses to transport auxiliaries between the 
hospital and the underground electric railroad near the Porte 
Maillot. 

The Paris ambulance service has until the present time trans- 
ported a considerable proportion of all wounded sent to Paris, and 
also assisted in handling the sick and wounded for the hundreds 
of hospitals in and around the city. This has been accomplished by 
usmg not only our own ambulances but Z7 ambulances turned over 
to the hospital by the French Government. 

We have recently received from the American Committee 50 
G. M. C. chassis, the bodies of which will be completed in a short 
while. In the near future we expect to have 70 ambulances in 
service belonging to the hospital, and in addition about 60 Ford 
ambulances, the property of the United States Government, and 
still have a sufficient number to carry out our plans of transporta- 
tion of wounded for the entrenched camp of Paris. 

Arrangements have been completed with the French Govern- 
ment for the extension of the field of work for this service and in 
a few weeks this hospital will probably be doing the entire am- 
bulance service for the military hospitals of Paris. 

With the exception of six civilian truck drivers and three 
men employed in the repair ship, the United States Army Ambul- 
ance Sections are furnishing all men in the Transportation De- 
partment. It is contemplated keeping three ambulance sections on 
duty here at all times with a captain in command. 

69 



Each section consists of : 

1 First Lieutenant. 

1 Sergeant 1st class. 

2 Sergeants. 

1 Corporal. 

2 Mechanics. 
2 Cooks. 

36 Privates 1st class and privates. 

The following is a list of ambulances and other motor vehicles 

that are either in use at the hospital or awaiting completion of 

bodies now under construction. 

Category Name and Address of Donor Inscription on Ambulance 

Ambulance Anonymous In Memory ol Kicfiard 

Hall. 

Touring Mr. Jules S. Bache. 8 East 67th 

Street. New York City No inscription. 

Touring Mrs. J. Gordon Hennett. 104 Ave- 
nue des Champs Elysces. Paris No inscription. 

Trucklct Mr. Hrinton, address unknown No inscription. 

Ambulance Mr. Williamson Uuckinan, 102 No. \'ille de Trenton, N. J., 
Clinton Avenue, Trenton, N. J._ U. S. A. 

Ambulance The Century (."lub, San Francisco, 
Cal. (Ihroush Mrs. J. K. R. 

Niittall. 1819 Jackson St., San The Century Club 
Francisco, Cal. .\mbulance. 

Ambulance Co.il Trade of .\merica, care of 

(7) Coal Trade Journal, 20 Vesey Coal Trade of America, 
Street. New York City. Ambulance, No. 1, etc. 

Ambulance Mr. S. \V. Colton. Long Meadow 

House. Bryn Mawr, Pa _ S. \V. Colton. 

Touring Mr. J. Combcll. addre.ss unknown- No inscription. 

Ambulance Mr. Frank Curtis, address un- 
known 



Ambulance Denver, City of, Denver, Col. 



Mr. Frank Curtis. 
Denver, Colorado, Am- 
bulance. 



Jesse L. Eddy. 
Mr. W. M. Elklns. 



Ambulance Mr. Jesse L. Eddv, 17 Battery 

Place. New York City __ 

Ambulance Mr. W. M. Elkins, Land Title 

Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa 

Ambulance B. P. O. Elks, Chicago Lodge, Insignia (in colors) of 

No. 4, Chicago, 111 Order of Elks. 

Truck Emergency .-^id Committee of Emergency .\id Commit- 

Philadelphia tee of Philadelphia. 

Ambulance Mrs. J. R. Fell, address unknown No inscription. 

(2 cars) 
Ambulance French Institute in .America, 599 Institut Francais aux 

Fifth Avenue, New York City Etats Unis, New York. 

No. 1, etc. 
Ambulance Mr. Hemenwny, address unknown No inscription. 

Ambulance Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago Illinois Athletic Clurr. 

.^mbulance Miss A. C. Knight, 1605 Chestnut 

Street, Philadelphia, Pa Miss A. C. Knight. 

Ambulance Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Lippin- Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram 

cott, "Melmar," Bethayrcs, Pa._ Lippincott. 
Ambulance Mrs. J. Logan, 375 Park Avenue, 

New Y'ork City Mrs. J. Logan. 

70 



\% A> 




Name and Address of Donor 
Maehall and Spreckles, address 

unknown _ _ _ 

Ambulance Mr. A. N. Milliken, 199 Washing-" 

ton Street, Boston, Mass 

The Millinery Trade of America, 
15 West 44th St., New York City- 
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Milmine, 29 

East 80th Street, New York _... 

Muhr & Freeborn, Muhr, 19 Av. 

Bugeaud, Paris, Freeborn, 14, 

Rue Pierre Charron 



Category 
Ambulance 



Ambulance 

(22 cars) 
Ambulance 

Omnibus 



Inscription on Ambulance 

No inscription. 

Mr. A. N. Milliken. 
The Millinery Branch of 

America, Ambulance 
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 

Milmine. 



Ambulance 

Ambulance 
Ambulance 
Ambulance 

Ambulance 

(2 cars) 
Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Touring 

Ambulance 

(2 cars) 
Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

Ambulance 

(10 cars) 
Ambulance 



New York City, Dept. of Water 
Supply, Gas, Electricity, Munici- 
pal Bldg., New York City _ 

Mr. T. Morris Perot, Jr., Lafayette 
Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa 

Messrs. J. H. & J. W. Pew, Jr., 
Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Philadelphia Art Club, 220 South 
Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa _ 

Philadelphia Cricket Club, Phila- 
delphia, Pa _ _ — — 

Philadelphia Racquet Club, Phila- 
delphia, Pa - _ _ - - 

Philadelphia Trust Co., 415 Chest- 
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa _ 

Alumnae of St. Timothy's School, 
Catonsville, Maryland 



Olive Speed Sackett, Louisville, 
Kentucky 

Mrs. F. B. Shedd,.396 Andover 
St., Lowell, Mass - _ 

Miss Belle Shedd, 396 Andover 
St., Lowell, Mass _ _ — 

Miss Florence Singer, 125 East 
72nd St., New York City 

James Slauson, 522 Bradbury 
Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal — 

Mrs. Sarah R. Slauson, 522 Brad- 
bury Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal 

Mrs. Sullivan Smith, Plaza Hotel, 
New York City _ _ _ 

Wm. L. Speed and Olive Speed 
Sackett, Louisville, Kentucky. 

Rowland Taylor, 1421 Chestnut 
Street, Philadelphia, Pa 

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, 
129 Pine Street, Waterbury, Ct. 

Tonopah, Nevada, People of, Ton- 
opah, Nev. (thru. Mrs. E. S. 
Grigsby) 

The Town and Country Club 
(through Mrs. J. K. R. Nuttall, 
1819 Jackson St., San Francisco, 
Cal . ) 

Union League Club of Philadel- 
phia, Philadelphia, Pa __ 

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt _ _ 

Mrs. Kate Vosburg, 522 Bradbury 

Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal __ 

71 



No inscription. 

Dept. of Water Supply, 

Gas & Elec, City of 

New York. 

Mr. T. Morris Perot, Jr. 
J. H. & J. W. Pew, Jr. 

Philadelphia Art Llub. 

Philadelphia Cricket 
Club. 

Philadelphia Racquet 
Club. 

Anonymous, through 
Phila. Trust Company. 

Alumnae of St. Timo- 
thy's School, Catons- 
ville, Maryland. 

Louisville, Kentucky. 

Freeman Ballard Shedd. 

Freeman Ballard Shedd. 

Miss Florence Singer. 
Jonathan Sayre - Slauson 
Mem. Amb. 

- Sarah R. Slauson Amb. 

Claire. 

W. L. Speed and Olive 
Speed Sackett. 

Rowland Taylor. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. 

Thompson. 
A gift from the people 

of Tonopah. 

The Belle Eyre Pinckard 
Amt)ulancc. 



Union League Club ot 

Philadelphia. 
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. 

Hugh Livingstone, Mac- 
Neill Mem. Amb. 



Category Name and Address of Donor Inscription on Ambulance- 

Ambulance Mr. Ridley Watts, 46 Leonard Throufjh the Trencli. 

St., New York City Given by Mr. and Mrs. 

Ridley \Vatts, Morris- 
town, N. J. 
Ambulance Yonkcrs. N. Y., People of, (thru. 

Mrs. A. J. Squire, Gray Oaks, I'coplc of Yonkcrs, New 

Yonkcrs, N. Y.) York. 

Ambulance York. Maine (through Miss Grace Donated by York, Maine 
(2 cars) Thompson. 2111 De Lancey No. 1. 

riace, Philadelphia, Pa.) Donated by York, Maine 

No. 2. 
Ambulance Miss Ethel Zabriskic, 409 Park 
(2 cars) Ave., New York City Miss Ethel Zabriski. 



HOSPITAL TRAIN 



The Hospital Train which, during the period covered by this 
report, has been supported entirely l)y Mrs. Robert Bacon, has 
continued to perform excellent service in transj^orting wounded, 
and has freciuently been subjected to shell fire. Under the direc- 
tion of Lieutenant Monod, of the French Service, it has been 
handled in a most satisfactory way. The movements of this train 
are directed by the French War neparlmcnt but its administration 
and supply is under this hospital. With the exception of two 
medical officers of the L'nited States Anuy detailed to the train 
from this hospital, the personnel is furnished by the French 
authorities. 

The followinjj report of Lt. Monod shows the danger under 
which this train has worked at tiines : 

January 2nd, 1918. 

FROM : Gustave Monod, Surgeon in Chief, Sanitary Train, 

American Ambulance. 
TO: Lt. Col. deorge I*. Vved. Surgeon in Chief, Ameri- 

can Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1. 
SUBJECT: Sanitar>' Train. 

In submitting herewith a detailed report of the trips of the 
Sanitary Train of the American Ainbulance during the year ending 
Deccml)er. 1917, I feel that this report would be particularly in- 
comj^lete if only facts and figures were mentioned. 

It is a duty as well as a pleasure for the head of an institu- 
tion to be able to state that very often in very difficult conditions, 
sometimes even dangerous, the personnel proved itself worthy of 
the duty entrusted to it. 

We have been under the enemy's fire during the following 
trips : 

22nd April. 
25th April. 
25th May. 
13th and' 14th June. 
20th and 21st August. 
72 



On the 22nd April, we had to go through a munition depot 
just set on fire by the enemy's aeroplanes. The train was loaded 
with 243 gravely wounded soldiers, who were saved, thanks to 
the devotion of the personnel of the train. 

During the night of the 20th and the early morning of the 

21st, we were sent to the aid of the Hospital of V , then on 

fire and under bombardment. Under these difficult circumstances 
the personnel proved itself once more worthy of its noble work. 
Americans and French vied with each other in their acts of 
devotion. 

Allow me, however, to call your special attention to my two 
non-commissioned officers, Mr. Andre Jore, Auxiliary doctor, and 
Jean Vignie, Sergeant 1st Class. 

Mr. Tore has under all circumstances shown coolness and 
has signalized himself by his absolute conscientiousness of his 
duty; Sergeant Vignie proved himself a model of devotion and 
courage. 

I consider it to be my duty to point out thus especially my 
two non-commissioned officers, whose services during the two 
years they have been under my orders were such as to deserve the 
greatest praise. 

(Signed) Gustave Monod. 



COST OF RUNNING THE HOSPITAL 

The objects of the new administration were to render efficient 
service to patients, properly care for the personnel, comply with 
the orders of superior authorities, organize the hospital and its 
many branches in order to render the maximum efficiency, prevent 
wastage of supplies and material, and avoid useless expenditure of 
money. 

To a great extent we have accomplished our desires. As it is 
believed that those who voluntarily contribute money for benevo- 
lent cases desire that it be spent to the best advantage, the inter- 
ests of those who have given to this hospital have at all times been 
considered. A fair comparison cannot be made with other hos- 
pitals, as to the cost of maintenance, without submitting a great 
amount of data and figures, as this hospital has extended out from 
a strictly surgical hospital and assumed duties pertaining to other 
work, which of course necessarily adds to its cost. 

On the other hand donations of all kinds, though these have 
greatly diminished under the new administration, expenditures 
from private funds in behalf of the hospital, and the great pro- 
portion of volunteer workers and army personnel diminish the- 
drain on the hospital fund. 

The following table will give the monthly expenses covering 
the period of the report. As very little help was received from the 
army previous to the end of the year 1917, and as it is understood. 

7?, 



that mure nurses ami men will be sent here in the near future, the 
actual eost frum the Hospital I'uiul will he much less for the 
ensuing year. 

The great saving made hv the military organization will be 
seen under "mniuhly average" in the table of exi)enses. 



EXPENSES 



From September 1st, 
Months. 

American Ambulanxe. 

1916 — September 

October „ 

November 

December 

1 9 1 7 — Janua ry 

Febniary 

March 

April 

June 

"Tulv 



1916, to December 31st, 1917 
Running Monthly 

Expenses. Transportation. Total. 
Francs Fratics Fraitcs 



20S.457.20 
2+0.030.55 
1S1.S91.95 
214.242.22 
254.410.55 
177..>50.15 
112.255.SO 
201.U.5.(V5 
22.\447.(Yj 
27.^.692.06 
197.492.72 



16.5S2.40 

l'^;vS.v35 

11.S64.10 

5.247.93 

.\0'M.65 

7.< .52.20 

13..=^21.S5 

31.r.93.42 

24 .SI 6. 52 

IS.201.12 

23.S79.-1 2 



225.039.60 
250.413.90 
193.756.05 
219.490.15 
25S.4 14.20 
1S5.011.35 
125,777.65 
232.S5S.4S 
24S.263.58 
291.S93.18 
221. .572. 14 



2.284,453.32 176.836.96 2.461.290.28 
2.461.290.28 



American Hospital No. 1. 

1917— July _..„... „ 21.S13.55 

August _ 96.896.35 

September „ _.. 98.667.55 

October _ _ 162.396.70 

November 187.014.65 

December _ 150.748.40 



4.275.00 
6.403.95 
8.5.^0.70 
4.421.35 
4.541.80 
4.708.20 



717.537.20 32.881.00 
750,418.20 



26.088.55 
103..S00.30 
107.198.25 
166.818.05 
191.556.45 
155,456.60 

750.418.20 



Total General 3.001.990.52 209.717.96 3,211,708.48 



Monthly Average. 

American Ambulance 

American Hospital No. 1. 



Francs 
211.523.40 
132.062.10 

74 



Francs 

16.373.70 

6,051.90 



Francs 
227.897.10 
138,114.00 



DISCIPLINE AND DEVOTION TO DUTY 

It is a known fact that volunteers who are qualified to perform 
their duties, whether they appreciate discipline or not, accomplish 
wonderful results at times if the incentive to put forth the required 
energy is sufficient. For almost three years this required energy 
never faltered among many workers at the American Ambulance 
and their devotion to duty has been unexcelled. 

It was expected that some difficulties would arise on account 
of the change from a volunteer to a military organization. There 
were only a few of those volunteers who remained with the 
A. R. C. M. H. No. 1 who could not subordinate themselves to 
comply with military orders. They could not be retained without 
making discriminations, so it was found to be for the best inter- 
ests of the hospital to accept their resignations. 

Out of the six who resigned, two of them afterwards realized 
that the orders they objected to proved to be for the best interest 
of the hospital and they wished to return. 

The discipline and conscientious devotion to duty of civilians, 
officers, nurses and soldiers have not been surpassed by any organ- 
ization that I have ever seen, and I wish to express my great ap- 
preciation, especially to the auxiliaries and other volunteer workers 
who have rendered such valuable services and who have entered 
into the military spirit without a murmur. 

The enlisted men were thoroughly instructed, time and again, 
as to how they should conduct themselves in order to avoid any 
criticism oi their uniform, organization and country, and they 
realized that the severest disciplinary measures possible, within the 
law, would be inflicted on those who by their actions disgraced 
their uniform. There has been only one case where it has been 
necessary to resort to the above methods. The conduct of the 
men has not only been excellent but they have proven most effi- 
cient in their duties. 



In conclusion, I desire to thank everyone who has in any way 

contributed to this great cause, and hope that if any names of 

those who have made donations are omitted, the omissions will be 

considered due to the hasty preparation of the report, and not 

intentional. 

75 



AMERICAN RED CROSS MILITARY HOSPITAL No. 1 
Commanding Officer 
George P. Peed. Lt. Col.. M. C. U. S. A. 
Medical Officers 
I. I'. I lutohinsini. Major M. O. R. C. Surpical & Meilionl Director. 
C. A. I^owers. Major M. ( ). R. C. Chief of Surgical Service. 
S. F. Tones. Captain M. O. R. C. 
P. McC. Keating, Cai)tain M. O. R. C. 
R. Mixter. Captain M. O. R. C. 
T. F. Mullen. Captain M. O. R. C. 
G. E. Price. Captain M. O. R. C. 
I. C. Tucker. Captain M. O. R. C. 
W. P. Belk. L^t Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
S. L Bloomhardt. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
E. McC. Connely. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
E. T. Crossan. 1st Lieutenant ^L O. R. C. 
A. F. Fewell. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
C. H. Cano. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
C. N. Leach. 1st Lieutenant ^L O. R. C. 
M. TL I.urie. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
T. C. Miller. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
P. A. Petrce. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
L. Reynolds. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
M. P.' Stiles. 1st Lieutenant ^L O. R. C. 
C. W. Way. 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 
P. C. Witt'man, 1st Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 

Ciz'ilian Doctors 

B. II. P.u.xton. Bacteriologist 

C. L Koenig. Oto-Rhino-Laryngologist 

Dental Surrjeons 

G. B. Haves. D.D.S.. In Charge Dental Depart. nent. 

R. II. Bu'rkhart. 1st Lieutenant D. O. R. C. 

E. L. Darcissac. D.D.S.. Dentiste Militaire. 
R. S. Davenport, 1st Lieutenant D. O. R. C. 
C. Hotz. D.D.S. 

L. R. King, 1st Lieutenant D. O. R. C. 
M. H. Lurie, 1st Lieutenant ^L O. R. C. 
G. A. Roussel. D.D.S. 

F. Stuhl. D.D.S. 



GENERAL OFFICE 

Financial Secretary 
P. G. Du Carpe, 1st Lt. S. C. X. A. 
Special Secrefary Courrier 

F. T. Otis ' M. Del Valle 

Assistant in Office Registrar Treasurer 

H. Skerrett Rogers C. Dien H. E. Chapmarc 

76 



INSPECTOR OF HOSPITAL 

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt 
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT 

M. P. Stiles, 1st Lt. M. R. C, Acting Quartermaster 
In Charge of Store Room Assts. in Store Room 

Mrs. G. A. Audenried Mrs. L. V. Irwin-Mrs. F. S. Holman 
In Charge of Linen Dept. Assistant in Linen Dept. 

Mme. A. Orlhac-Pradier Mile. S. Orlhac-Pradier 

Librarian 

Miss M. Robertson 

COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT 

..Jn Charge ... Controller 

M. F. Recoussine L. J. Marmet 

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT 

T. D. Hurley, Captain U. S. A. A. S. 

A. W. Kipling, Captain U. S. A. A. S. 

F. W. Simonds, 1st Lieutenant U. S. A. A. S. 

CHAPLAINS 

R. R. P. Felix Klein R. R. P. E. Lacroix 

SANITARY TRAIN 

In Charge 
Gustave Monod, M. D. 

WARD NURSES IN SERVICE 

EAKINS, Miss Martha St. J., Chief Nurse Reserve Nurse Corps 

AINSWORTH, Miss Clara A Army Reserve Corps 

ANDERSON, Miss Anna W Army Reserve Corps 

ARNOLD, Miss Elizabeth _ _ Army Reserve Corps 

ATKINSON, Miss Mary G Army Reserve Corps 

BARNEY, Miss Anna E _ Army Reserve Corps 

BAXTER, Miss Mae A Army Reserve Corps 

BRADY, Miss Leonora P Army Nurse Corps 

BRANCH, Miss Ruth L Army Nurse Corps 

BROOKBANKS, Miss Nellie V Army Nurse Corps 

BUZZARD, Miss Mary A Army Nurse Corps 

CATLIN, Miss Carrie Ethel Army Reserve Corps 

CHRISTY, Miss Mary W Army Reserve Corps 

CORCORAN, Miss Frances Margaret Army Reserve Corps 

CODY, Miss Mary Alice Army Reserve Corps 

CONNOLY, Miss Ellen Masseuse 

COPE, Miss Marion Army Nurse Corps 

COTTER, Miss Rosalind 

CROSLEY, Miss Sarah W - Reserve Nurse Corps 

DAVIES, Miss Lillian _ 

EDNIE, Miss Anna Army Nurse Corps 

FLINT, Miss Mary A. Army Reserve Corps 

FOLEY, Miss Clara M Army Reserve Corps 

ERASER, Miss Jean Masseuse 

GRANNER, Miss Lena B Army Nurse Corps 

GRIFFIN, Miss Florence 

HALK, Miss Letha Belle Army Reserve Corps 

HAMILTON, Miss Caroline 

HANCHETTE, Miss Lou S Army Reserve Corps 

HANRAHAN, Miss Agnes E 

HARDGROVE, Miss Nettie L Army Reserve Corps 

77 



HASSOX. Miss Esther V. 
HI NOTE. Miss Verna Z.. 

HOGAX. Miss Ellen 

JONES. Miss Brightly E. __ 
KACENA, Miss Blanche H. 
KERX. Miss Sarah F. 



LAMBERT, Miss Catherine . 
LATIMER. Miss Frances B._- 
LECKROXE. Miss Linnic E. 

LEVY. Miss Gertrude 

LEWIS. Miss Edith E. R 

LUNDBERG. Miss May A. „ 
LYONS. Miss Isabclle M 



MOLUMPHY. Miss Nancy Jane 

NICHOLS. Miss Cora D 

O'CONNOR. Mrs. Mary E 

O'NEIL. Miss Mary E 

PRAS. Miss Josephine , 

PURCELL. Miss Norma E. 

RANDALL. Miss Ruth M 

REID. Miss Nettie 



ROBAR. Miss Irene May__ 
SANDMAIER. Miss Barbara 

SCHOTT. Miss Louise M. 

SISK, Miss Laura E. 

SMOLEY. Miss Delia 

SOGAARD. Miss Johanna 

STAPLES. Miss Kathleen F.- 
STARK. Miss Isabel 

STUART. Miss Margaret 

SUDLER. Miss Sara 



TINDALL. Miss Ella M 

TRENHAM. Miss Margaret H. 
WARD. Miss Agnes M. 



WATSOX. Mrs. Isabel Stanley^ 
WILKIXS, Miss Maud M 



WILLIAMSON. Miss Mildred 

WINTERSTEEN. Mrs. Minnie L._. 
WOECKENER, Miss Florentina C- 

WYLES. Miss Olive M 

ZORX, Miss Crete M 



..Army Reserve Corps 
.Army Reserve Corps 



_Army Reserve Corps 
-Army Nurse Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 
.Reserve Nurse Corps 
„Army Reserve Corps 
_Arniy Reserve Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 
„Army Reserve Corps 
_Army Reserve Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 
_Army Reserve Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 



-Army Nurse Corps 

-Army Nurse Corps 

-Masseuse 

-Army Reserve Corps 

-Army Reserve Corps 

-Army Reserve Corps 



.Army Reserve Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 



-Army Reserve Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 



-Army Nurse Corps 
-Army Nurse Corps 
.Army Reserve Corps 



-Army Reserve Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 
Reserve Nurse Corps 
..Army Nurse Corps 
-Army Reserve Corps 



78 



AUXILIARIES AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE 



MUNROE, Mrs. George, in Charge of Auxiliary Nurses 



ADLER, Miss Irene Marion 
ALLEN, Miss Mary 
ARMSBY, Miss Cornelia Wicker 
BENNET, Miss Margaret 
BIOJOUT, Miss Marthe 
BLANC, Miss Jeanne 
BOGGS, Miss Mildred 
BREBION, Miss Albertine 
BRETT, Mrs. Hon. M. 
BROADLEY, Miss Norah K. 
CALHOUN, Mrs. W. T. 
COLLINET, Miss Rose 
DARGERY, Mrs. George 
DARLEY, Miss E. 
DAUS, Miss Emma L. 
DAUS, Miss Henriette 
DENVIL, Miss Angele 
DERIVRY, Miss Eugenie 
DINCHER, Miss Madeleine 
DORNES, Mrs. Fay 
DOTY, Mrs. Arthur le Grand 
EARLE, Mrs. George 
FERRAND, Miss Yvonne 
FLEUROT, Miss Francis A 
FLEUROT, Mrs. G. G. 
FRANCIERE, Miss Germaine 
FRANCIERE, Miss Marcelle 
FRIEDLAND, Miss Emily 
GENEVOIX, Miss Helene 
GERDRET, Mrs. G. 
GRANGER d'ARC, Mrs. G. F. 
GREEN, Miss Elizabeth 
GRIESEZ, Miss Emma 
GWYNNE, Miss Alice 
HALL, Miss M. L. 
HERVIEU, Miss Gabrielle L. 
HERVIEU, Miss Jessy Henriette 
HIBBEN, Mrs. Peter Paxton 
HOLLAND, Miss D. 
HOLMES, Miss Alice Marion 
HOOD, Mrs. Edward 
HOYT, Miss Mary Fellow 
HUDSON, Miss Elizabeth 
JANSSENS, Miss Florence 
JANSSENS, Miss Marie 



LEVY, Miss Madeleine C. A. 
LINDAUER, Miss Madeleine 
LINES, Miss Mary 
LOCKWOOD, Mrs. Beatrice R. M. 
LUTZ, Mrs. R. H. 
MAC DOUGALL, Miss Charlotte 
MAC WILLIAMS, Mrs. Roy E. 
MAGNIN, Mrs. Maurice 
MAITLAND, Mrs. Helen 
MANACORDA, Mrs. H. 
MENUZ, Miss M. 
MIRJOLET, Miss J. 
MOORE, Miss Ethel 
MOREIGNE, Miss Christine 
MOUTER, Miss Andree 
MUNROE, Yvonne 
MURPHY, Miss Maude J. E. 
MURRAY, Miss LOUISE 
MURRAY, Miss Ray 
NATION, Miss Nina 
NAVILLE, Mrs. Robert L. 
OLIPHANT, Miss Mary W. 
OUIN, Miss Marie 
PAISSEAU, Mrs. L. 
PELERIN, Miss Helene Marie 
POMEROY, Miss Francis 
PUTNAM, Miss Shirley 
RANNEY, Miss M. 
RATHBONE, Miss Grace O. 
REED, Mrs. Thomas H. C. . 
REVILLE, Miss Odette 
RIKER, Miss Gertrude 
ROBINSON, Mrs. J. B. 
ROCKWELL, Mrs. W. H. 
ROGELET, Miss Germaine 
ROGERS, Mrs. H. Skerrett 
ROSENBAUM, Miss Claire 
SANER, Mrs. F. D. 
SCHILLER, Miss William B. 
SCOTT, Mrs. Norman Florence 
SEMINARIO, Miss B. 
SKINNER, Mrs. Alfred E. 
SLADE, Miss G. 
SOLICHON, Mrs. L. 
SPENCER, Miss Agnes M. 



79 



JOHNSON, Mrs. J. E. 
KEARNY. Miss Mary 
KELLER, Miss Suzanne 
KING, Miss Frances 
KIPLLNC, Mrs. A. W. 
LAJEUNESSE, Mrs. E. 
LAMBTON, Miss Alice 
LANDON. Miss Ruth 
LANTOINE. Mrs. EuRcnc 
LE DOUX, Miss Suzanne 
LEHURAUX. Miss Anna 
LEOTARD, Miss Juliette 
LEOTARD. Miss Marcelle 



STRAWBRIDGE. Miss Marguerite 
STILLMANN, Miss Ruth 
TEVSSIER, Miss Marie 
THOMAS. Mrs. Yco D. 
TOL'RNEUR. Miss Madeleine 
TVSEN. Mrs. Rowc 
\10LETTE. Miss H. 
WHEELER, Mrs. D. 
WHITECHURCH, Miss Isabel 
WHITE-SMITH. Miss F. 
WILLL\MS, Mrs. Tom 
WORMS. Miss Marguerite 
WVKES. Mrs. Henry 



SURGICAL DRESSING DEPARTMENT 
Personnel Available for Service 



GROS, Mme. Ednuind L. 
AU EIGNE, d'. Mile M. 
AUNE, Mme. C. 
BERG, Mme. E. 
BONNELL. Mme. J. J. 
BRANDT. Mme. L. G. 
BROOKING, Mile. L. C. 
BRL'DER. Mme. P. 
CARTIER. Mile. A. 
CHATAUX. de Mile. M. T. 
CH.\TAUX, de Mile. J. 
CHENUT. Mile. J. 
DANE, Mme. N. 
DELVAUX. Mme. A. 
DUNTZE-VERRIER, Mme. 
ENGELMANN, Mme. M. 
FRECHE. Mile. Y. 
GROS. Mme. L. M. 
HARRIS. Mile. C. 
HEILIC, Mme. E. C. 
HERUBEL. Mile. M. 
HOURCADE, Mme. L. 
JEANNIN. Mme. J. 
KAYE, Mme. L. 
LACROIX, Mile. M. 
LACHAT. Mile. D. 



In Charge Surgical Dressing DepL 
LOZOUT. Mile. F. 
MARIE. Mile. C. 
MACKINDER. Mile. S. 
MARCH AND. Mile. M. 
MICHELET, Mme. M. 
MUNIE. Mme. P. 
NEZIERE, de la Mile. S. 
NUSBAUMER. Mile. E. 
OLLIVIER, Mme. A. 
PECK. Mme. H. 
PITAVAL, Mile. C. 
PITAVAL, Mile. P. 
POWERS. Mme. P. 
REUMAUX, Mile. D. 
REUMAUX. Mile. S. 
ROBIN, Mile. G. 
ROGIER. Mile. E. 
SALLE, de la Mme. 
SCHEISS, Mme. J. 
SMITH, Mme. A. 
SMITH, Mile. D. 
SULLIVAN, Mme. 
TOULGOAT, Mile. 
WHARTON. Mme. 



J. 



W. 
Y. 
H. 



H. 



80 



AMERICAN COMMITTEE 



New York 
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Chairman 
Mrs. C. B. Alexander 
Mrs. F. O. Beach 
Mrs. August Belmont 
Mrs. S. Reading Bertron 
Mrs. Henry P. Davison 
Mrs. H. B. Duryea 
Mrs. William Greenough 
Mrs. E. H. Harriman 
Mrs. a. Barton Hepburn 
Mrs. Henry W. Munroe 
Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn 
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid 
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee 
Mrs. Chari.es H. Sherrill 
Mrs. Willard D. Straight 
Mrs. Edward M. Townsend 
Miss Tuckerman 
Mrs. W. K. Vand-erbilt 
Mrs. Whitney Warren 
Mrs. Alexander S. Webb 
Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney 

Mrs. John Sloane, 
Chairman Junior Committee 



Albany 
Mrs. Wm. Bayard Van Rensselaer 

Boston 

Mrs. Edward D. Brandegee 
Mrs. Sturgis Lothrop 
Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears 
Mrs. Bayard Thayer 

Cleveland 
Mrs. Myron T. Herrick 
Mrs. Parmely W. Herrick 
Mrs. Francis F. Prentiss 



Chicago 

Mrs. Bryan Lathrop 
Mrs. J. T. Harahan 
Mrs. Russell Tyson 
Denver 

AIrs. Horton Pope 

Detroit 

Mrs. Charles A. Coolidge 

Erie, Pa. 

Mrs. F. L. Chapin 

Kansas City 

Mrs. Joseph Taylor Bird 

Petersburg, Va. 

Miss Helen Cameron 
Princeton, N. J. 

Mrs. Junius S. Morgan 

Philadelphia 

Mrs. George Wharton Pepper 
Mrs. J. William White 

Pittsburg 

Mrs. Wm. Read Thompson 

Providence 
Mrs. F. a. Sayles 

St. Louis 
Mrs. George A. Castleman 
Mrs. Stanley Stoner 

San Antonio 

Mrs. Floyd McGown 

San Francisco 

Mrs. Francis Carolan 

M^ashington 
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock 
Mrs. John Biddle 
Mrs. Murray Burrell 
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper 
Miss Marie C. Redfern 



Headquarters 
1 Park Avenue, New York 



81 



I 



LIBRARY OF CONCf 



020 913 372 5^ 



